Sentence examples for acknowledged opposing from inspiring English sources

He acknowledged opposing the decision but denied news reports that he had called it "awful and idiotic".

"I think that's why some people say, 'Isn't he a Muslim?' " Other union leaders said that some members had acknowledged opposing Mr. Obama because he is black, and that canvassers had heard racial slurs against him.

Strangely, despite its darker portrait, one may in the end develop a more sympathetic sense of Bettelheim's life from Pollak's biography, which often acknowledged opposing perspectives, including those of children who felt they benefited from his care.

Most good researchers acknowledge opposing points of view.

In addition, more than four out of 10 respondents who personally acknowledge opposing cannabis legalization nonetheless believe that the administration should respect state laws allowing for its legal possession, use and sale.

Mr. Cornyn said he came away from recent confirmation hearings still wondering, "Who is the real Judge Sonia Sotomayor?" Mr. Cornyn acknowledged that opposing Judge Sotomayor, the first Latino nominated to the court, could carry political risks: one-third of his constituents in Texas are Hispanic.

Mr. Obama's aides hope to achieve that by using the term "Romney Rule," which they believe will force Mr. Romney to acknowledge that opposing the president's proposals would benefit him personally.

Acknowledging that opposing groups in Denmark criticised their government's "soft touch" approach, she said it was right to try and open a proper dialogue with extremists to change their views and ultimately use them to turn other young people away from radicalisation.

Acknowledging the opposing view supporting citizenship for American-born Chinese, he said that "Of course, the argument on the other side is that the very words of the constitution embrace such a case".

The grown-ass adults in the room should know better than to punish the man who overcame his own biases to acknowledge the opposing side's inherent humanity with something so extreme as death.

Spalding has a complicated relationship with Marsalis, whom she professes to admire, but whose philosophy of jazz is, she acknowledges, diametrically opposed to her own.