Sentence examples for acknowledged personal from inspiring English sources

In an interview with a group of reporters last week in Florida, Cabrera, 26, denied he was an alcoholic, but also acknowledged personal issues.

Reading from a written statement, Mr. Lugo acknowledged "personal errors" and portrayed himself as a "father who is prepared to share his love and care".

However, Norman will need all his acknowledged personal qualities and experience to deal with the key questions facing ITV, which are strategic and cut right to the heart of the long-standing, fundamental disagreement between the broadcaster and some of its most powerful shareholders.

Having participated in the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, Xiaobo acknowledged personal sacrifices he had made in standing out against the regime, but went on to note, "I know it's difficult, but I consider it a moral duty".

One student clearly acknowledged personal limitations: "I guess I see strength there in just about knowing my own limitations and when to ask for help too, which is I think something that people and medical students and doctors generally are not very good at is asking for help.

The acknowledged personal experience of mental disorders was lower than predicted and this, plus the fact respondents also stated they would not readily share information with friends or work colleagues (and only 1 in 3 stated they would admit such problems to their family), suggests potentially high levels of self-stigma and fears about negative judgments or rejection by other people.

4.13pm BST CofE General Synod (@synod) +Rochester acknowledges personal cost of Adrian Vincent's speech, & P Dailey's comments on principled abstention.

He also said American agencies should have done a better job filtering out the good from the bad, and did not acknowledge personal responsibility for the incorrect information.

Pinochet refuses to acknowledge personal liability for any of the incidents and has stated repeatedly that he can't be held responsible for what his subordinates may have done.

Poems, such as "What I expected was", about acknowledging personal limitation, "I think continually of those who were truly great", an early paean to celebrity, and "One more botched beginning", in remembrance of old friends, will surely find a niche in anthologies.Mr Leeming has written a concise and interesting account of Spender's life, but he seems ambivalent about his subject.

At that time China did not acknowledge personal property rights.