Sentence examples for acknowledged in response from inspiring English sources

In the interim, McKay acknowledged, in response to Judge Wood's statements, "We are not going to start reviewing the documents substantively".

Although he acknowledged in response to a question that there is some public concern that older Americans would drain government coffers and devour health care resources, he himself did not express that fear.

And Northwestern acknowledged in response to the suit that more than eight football players had used supplements banned by the N.C.A.A. Murphy believes that Northwestern is committed to honoring the highest academic and ethical standards.

Beyond the sovereign nations that border the Arctic, China is also in the fray, he acknowledged in response to a question, and "has an ice cutter up there right now".

Mr. Obama illustrated the gap between the candidates by giving a speech at a water plant in Las Vegas that laid heavy emphasis on $150 billion worth of alternative energy, including wind and solar power and hoped-for clean coal technology (Mr. Obama acknowledged, in response to a question, that he was not ruling out nuclear power, but he strongly suggested it was a distinctly lower priority).

The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, the primary professional association of obstetricians, acknowledged in response to a question from Public Citizen that "adoption of updated and new best practices is variable across the country".

He underscored the challenge by acknowledging, in response to a reporter's question, that it would take years to mitigate the impact of the spill on the marshes, beaches and wildlife on the Gulf Coast.

As Obama seemed to acknowledge in response to a follow-up question, the White House likely would be consulted by Justice about major decisions in the case.

where N UL is the maximal total number of UEs that can be acknowledged in one response window and p n is the detection probability of the nth preamble transmission due to power-ramping effect [6], where p n =1−(1/e n ).

The White House acknowledged last year in response to news reports that a copy of the Daily Brief in August 2001 noted that Al Qaeda might use hijacked planes in an attack.

The White House acknowledged last year, in response to news reports, that an intelligence briefing in August 2001 suggested that Al Qaeda might be planning hijackings.