Sentence examples for acknowledged a relatively from inspiring English sources

Monbiot's article is suggestive of neglecting the victims of Chernobyl as the UN Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation (Unscear) only acknowledged a relatively small number.

Ben Vershbow, the manager of NYPL Labs, the library's research and development unit, acknowledged "a relatively recent history of suspicion and antagonism" between libraries and open-source Internet databases, but he said he believed that relationship had healed.

Firstly, as is well acknowledged, a relatively small volume of blood released into the subarachnoid space will diffuse away from the source of bleeding and haemolyse within hours, rendering computed tomography less able to distinguish the blood from cerebrospinal fluid as time passes.

First, as outlined above, we acknowledge a relatively small proportion of the sample who injected prescription opioids, which may have affected the precision of our estimates.

After an election in which a desire to change the "old politics" – and politicians – was a big issue, Napolitano appeared to have acknowledged a desire for relatively new faces in charge, saying that, as well as his experience, Letta's youth had been a factor in his selection.

"Our goal is to grow the interest in the game and ultimately in the N.B.A. in markets throughout the world with the recognition that, over time, fans in those countries will want to watch our games on television or various forms of digital media," said Adam Silver, the deputy commissioner of the N.B.A. Russia, Silver acknowledged, is a relatively untapped market.

Finally, we should acknowledge that a relatively small number of HNF-1α MODY patients were examined.

Nutt acknowledged there was a "relatively small risk" of psychotic illness linked to cannabis use.

While this tool is acknowledged as being a relatively crude measure, as responses on these kinds of scales tend to be skewed towards the satisfied (Ware and Hays, 1988), it was felt that it would provide some indication of patient's satisfaction with the trial exit interview at data point one which could then be elaborated on in subsequent interviews at data point two.

We do acknowledge that only a relatively small proportion of the cohort (99 of 504 participants) was eligible for enrollment into the study because of the requirement to have available blood samples on 3 different occasions over the study period, which could have introduced bias.

But he also acknowledged his relatively poor name recognition and quickly borrowed a line of Mr. Florio's to begin his campaign against Mr. Corzine.