As even conservative NY Times columnist David Brooks acknowledged, "No one else can get out of a bus in places like Pocahontas, Iowa, and bond with the farmers, nurses and hairstylists the way he can.
As David Roberts, a reporter at the environmental news site Grist, acknowledges, "No one event can be 'definitively blamed on climate change.'" But, he adds, "definitively" is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that sentence—"it's banally, almost tautologically, true.... It's just as true for any distal cause of an event".
Both the US and UK have since acknowledged no one has been harmed.
Even in Park City, where the Sundance Film Festival began last week, Mr. Soelberg acknowledged, "No one comes to Utah for the food".
Even Representative David Dreier of California, an optimistic Bush ally and chairman of the House Rules Committee, acknowledges, "No one has dealt with a situation as close as this".
And, as Major General Hood acknowledges, no one in the military or the White House has any incentive to admit error in Guantánamo.
And that as political death goes on, life goes on, each as stubborn as the other, the former permanently there to apportion degrees of learning and wisdom, and to acknowledge that no-one is above being human.
But Pettitte went on to acknowledge that no one knew how he would feel today or how the injury would manifest itself overnight.
"We should finally acknowledge that no one but President Assad's armed forces and (Kurdish) militia are truly fighting the Islamic State and other terrorist organisations in Syria".
