Sentence examples for acknowledged apparently from inspiring English sources
He also publicly acknowledged, apparently for the first time, that the country's nuclear program had been disrupted recently by malicious computer software that attacked its centrifuges.
But Mr. Abbasi's reaction — a response that, Ms. McHale acknowledged, apparently reflects the feelings of about 25percentt of the population, according to a recent poll — demonstrated just how tough the job is.
In the Republican presidential debate Tuesday night, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich acknowledged, apparently in an unguarded moment, that a core element of "ObamaCare," the requirement that all Americans be enrolled in either a private or public health insurance plan, was a proposal originated by the Heritage Foundation, a powerful conservative think tank.
Mr Shater says he now trusts the generals, acknowledging, apparently with no qualms, that they are likely to retain political influence in the years ahead.The doubts persist.
While there is a far wider spectrum of behavior than she ever acknowledges — apparently her patients include no timid boys or unassuming men — many boys do act more turbocharged than many girls.
With that comes an automatic berth in the N.C.A.A. tournament, which Seton Hall Coach Tommy Amaker acknowledged is apparently the only way the Pirates can get in.
But some Israeli commentators questioned why the government had to pay a price for Mr. Grapel after the Egyptians apparently acknowledged that he was not involved in espionage.
There can hardly be any doubt, that Jayarāśi placed himself within that tradition and apparently acknowledged that he was originally trained within it.
More telling was a communique sent on 7 November 1944 by the OSS Secret Intelligence Branch in Bari, Italy which apparently acknowledged that Wallenberg was acting as an unofficial liaison between the OSS and the Hungarian Independence Movement (MFM), an underground anti-Nazi resistance organization.
It should also be acknowledged that the apparently unaffected sibs were themselves at higher risk for AMI on the basis of family history, both by belonging to high-risk type 2 diabetes families and by having a sib with AMI.
But they have acknowledged that the cops apparently need more instruction on how to properly conduct the stops so that the people who are rousted at least understand why and harbor little, or no, resentment.
