Sentence examples for acknowledged in later from inspiring English sources

The Schlagtrio, for piano and two sets of timpani, composed in 1952, isn't one of them, and now seems a rather dry, academic exercise in total serialism, especially alongside the pieces that came after it, but it was one of the earliest works that Stockhausen acknowledged in later life.

The two drama albums are considered "what-if" scenarios and are not acknowledged in later series releases.

Ike Turner, the musician who gave the world what many historians consider the first rock 'n' roll record -- "Rocket 88" in 1951 -- but bitterly acknowledged in his later years that he was most famous for being the abusive husband of Tina Turner, died Wednesday in suburban San Diego.

Serving as the supposed proxy for those who want to see the Christmas brand reinvigorated, Mr. Andersen acknowledged in a conversation later that he might not be the ideal client representative.

She understood this, acknowledging in a later edition of one of her books that "even if people could not very often make the dishes here described, it was stimulating to think about them".

Scheler's analysis and justification of German aggression leading to the war is confused for many reasons, many of which Scheler himself acknowledges in his later writings.

12. Baudrillard begrudgingly acknowledges in a later writing that the fall of the Berlin wall "signified something closer to an enormous repentance on the part of history" (Baudrillard 2000: 39).

Even the assistant district attorney handling the prosecution later acknowledged in court papers that it was a "relatively straightforward case".

The Tribune reporter who wrote the original piece later acknowledged in print that the Obama camp had "worked aggressively behind the scenes" to push the story.

Although the police initially talked of bombs and suggested a wider plot, prosecutors later acknowledged in court that the boys were not out to hurt anyone.

It claims intelligence reports to Mr Bush had given warning of a potentially catastrophic terrorist attack against American targets (warnings that were later acknowledged in testimony by Colin Powell, the secretary of state, and Donald Rumsfeld, the secretary of defence).