Sentence examples for Accepting real from inspiring English sources

German bankers knew what the Spanish banks were doing, and in fact took on quite a bit of the risk directly by accepting real estate as collateral.

We are being "complimented" by being told, "it's so great to see all you women who shouldn't be on the screen be on the screen!" We pat ourselves on the back for accepting "Real Women" and we say we "love" it, and yet, somehow, we continue to perpetuate the idea that seeing diverse women on TV is unique and not the norm -- not how it should be.

Given prior research we expected that, relative to monolingual English speakers, our unimpaired bilingual speakers, who used English as a second language, would be less accurate when identifying real words and would show a greater increase in the time required to correctly reject non-words relative to accepting real words.

So the Italian public opinion had to accept real sacrifices.

Could it mean that wireless service providers will finally have to accept real competition?

Is there any arms control proposal that would induce him to accept real restraints on Star Wars?

When outsiders like her accept real responsibility, solutions that once looked simple to them may no longer seem practical.

"All of them will accept cash and securities, some will accept real estate, limited liability partnerships, or shares of S corporations".

Friedman once observed that much of the time societies are too paralyzed by the "tyranny of the status quo" to accept real reform, and that only a crisis can convince people that the way things are done needs to change.

People talk about the low regard for Congress — lower approval ratings than for President Bush, for goodness sake — but that St. Patrick's Day whupping forced Selig and Fehr to accept real testing and real penalties after an epidemic of drug usage.

In discussing why more consumers seem to have accepted real world profiling than online profiling, some participants felt that the Internet allowed companies to find out much more personal information about someone than a brick and mortar store.