Mr Redmond and Mr O'Brien accepted the invitation, and the former made it clear that he still regarded the Land Conference policy as the policy of the nation.
It is clear that at this time extensive negotiations were going on between Germany and the Ulster extremists.
But he made it clear that whatever he might accept in his time and generation was not to be the last word on the Irish Question.
They make it clear that if only a similar policy had been working elsewhere the tenant purchasers all over Ireland would have got infinitely better terms than they did.
It is clear that, in order to become familiar with this aspect of geometry, one must grow together in inward activity with the happening which is contained in the above description.
Whatever the driving factor in evolution may be, it is clear that in the kingdoms of nature leading up to man this factor has always worked on the evolving organisms from outside.
It is clear that by a continuous division of unity one is carried to a constantly growing number of constantly diminishing parts, but without ever reaching the nothing represented by the number zero.
Whenever a child does happen to develop abnormally, it must be clear that, from the very nature of our existence, some incident can be recalled which will satisfactorily, yet unjustly, bear the blame.
From the very nature of their causation, it is clear thatcramps in the legs are difficult to treat.
All the nutrient materials, destined for the seeds, are now forced to flow into these relatively few embryos, and it is clear that [336] they will be far better nourished than if no operation were made.
If the alpine climate has done no more than produce a transitory change, it is clear that thousands of years do not, necessarily, cause constant and specific alterations.
It is clear that by this method the height to which beans fill the glasses is approximately a measure of their number.
It is clear that as yet these are very few,--or you could never have thought it worth your while to come here to hear the simple words I have to say to you on this subject.
It is clear that, between the architectural conception of a roof opening on the skies and these pictures of events which happened upon earth, there is no logical connection.
At any rate, it is clear that Michelangelo's precipitate departure and vehement refusal to return were occasioned by more pungent motives than the Pope's frigidity.
It is clear that, in dealing with Michelangelo's poetical compositions, we have to accept a mass of conventional utterances, penetrated with a few firmly grasped Platonical ideas.
His account of his desertion, however, makes it clear that he had not penetrated Napoleon's designs, for the best of all reasons, because the Emperor kept them to himself to the very last moment.
It is clear that he designed to strike her first before taking any action against Denmark.
Nothing came of these plans; but it is clear that, even when Napoleon was face to face with formidable foes on the Vistula, his thoughts still turned longingly to the banks of the Ganges.
It is clear that, had all gone well with the French advance, the fortunes of Wellington and Blücher must have been desperate.
It is clear that he at first relied almost solely on the flotilla.
As he was striving to cajole our Government into supporting his expedition, it is clear that in the last enigmatic phrase he was bidding for that support by the hint of a prospective restoration of slavery at St. Domingo.
As this can refer only to the death of Bale, who died in 1563, it is clear that O'Tonory was bracketed with Walsh and Leverous as far as Elizabeth's ministers were concerned.
I feel I must inform the Congress that our analyses over the last ten days make it clear that--in each of the principal areas of crisis--the tide of events has been running out and time has not been our friend.
The Soviet rulers have made it clear that we must have strength as well as right on our side.
While his capital preserves its self-governing powers, it is clear that he purposes to have his full say as to everything within his jurisdiction.
I am furious only when it is clear that he has not read me himself.
It ought to be clear thatwe shall never get beauty of this kind, or of any absolute kind, in American writing until there is more beauty in American life.
He makes it clear that money is a temptation to men, and a great danger; but he never joins the moralists and cranks in denouncing it.
He cannot tabulate reasons; the thing, he says, was so clear that I was a long way past reasons.
Well," said the Doctor, "it is clear that I cannot let Miss Smithers out of the custody of the Court till the photograph is taken.
Also it is clear that I cannot put any restraint upon the liberty of the subject and order you to remain with me.
It is, therefore, clear that it must have got upon her back between Dec.
It isclear that appointments in this field need not only far more care and far more insistence upon creative power than has been shown in the past, but for the rest we have to do with the men we have and the schools we have.
It is clear that as a community we are far too impatient of detail and complexity, we want overmuch to simplify, we clamour for panaceas, we are a collective invitation to quacks.
Yet so powerful is this wish to simplify that it is difficult to make it clear that one is not oneself a panacea-monger.
It is clear that in the times ahead of us there must be more economy in giving trouble and causing work, a greater willingness to do work for ourselves, a great economy of labour through machinery and skilful management.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "clear that" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
