Sentence examples for acknowledge the range of from inspiring English sources
The question most often asked about same-sex attraction was still whether it could be overcome, but people were finally beginning to acknowledge the range of possible sexual identities and behaviors.
While we acknowledge the range of terminologies available, throughout this paper we use the definitions given in the previous paragraph.
Hard as it is to understand why working Americans saw a savior in the most self-centered capitalist ever to run for President, it is time to acknowledge the range of very real, very legitimate grievances underlying this popular expression of discontent.
Most students seem to acknowledge the range of possibilities of new media to enhance their learning experience although they consider CBT/WBT a supplement to rather than a replacement of other learning materials.
They can also make their data publicly available and strive to acknowledge the range of plausible interpretations of available scientific information, the limitations of their own conclusions, the prevalence of various interpretations across the scientific community, and the policy options supported by these different interpretations.
Ms. Chang acknowledges the range of responses to "Design".
It's also been a start that has implicitly acknowledged the range of voter-resistance problems that need to be overcome by any Labour candidate.
Her supporters, while acknowledging the range of opinions within the democracy movement in Myanmar, described her decision to travel around the country as a natural progression.
Broadly speaking, Mr. Niemann is as committed to his own hits as to acknowledging the range of country music that has influenced him.
"It acknowledges the range of activities pupils undertake, and meets the needs of universities and employers in terms of independent learning without the ideology surrounding the international baccalaureate," he adds.
While the regulatory agency acknowledged the range of efforts under way around the world, it said that the structure of its regime would be "sufficiently flexible to allow the F.S.A. to amend it through time to reflect any new international standards".
