Sentence examples for acknowledged that the depth from inspiring English sources

While Mr. Rosenshine declined to discuss what specifically made the Omnicom proposals preferable to True North's, he acknowledged that "the depth of Omnicom resources certainly played a role".

But Carr does acknowledge that the depth of his squad needs bolstering.

In interviews, two senior Bush administration officials acknowledged that the White House had underestimated the depth of opposition Mr. Bush's proposal would provoke.

On Tuesday, Nazarian acknowledged that the hearing was "the light bulb moment" when he realized the depth of Pepco's problems and what would be required to fix them.

27 In fact, using two-photon excitation microscopy, we could detect inoculated cancer cells in agarose at penetration depths of nearly 2 mm (Fig. 4), although it must be acknowledged that the areas of observation were filled mostly with agarose.

Giants management has agreed with that assessment and acknowledged that the team had many injuries last season, especially at cornerback where the Giants were down to the fifth and sixth players on the depth chart.

He acknowledges that at the depths of the scandal, he took to self-medicating with alcohol; he wakes up with a bad hangover more than once in this book's pages.

This is a novel about loss and healing; a novel that acknowledges the depth of loss and the limits of healing.

"We've taken a big risk," Dr. Gombrich said, acknowledging that defenders of the traditional single-subject approach might argue the new program lacks depth.

To the editor: In claiming that Clinton wants to make the election all about Trump, your reporter is not acknowledging that Clinton came prepared with in-depth knowledge of the issues and specific policy proposals to address problems faced by American voters.

Just five years later, Twain himself acknowledged that "right in the depths of [the miners'] poverty and pocket mining lay the germ of my coming good fortune". "He was at a juncture," said Robert H. Hirst, general editor and official curator at the Mark Twain Project and Papers housed in the UC Berkeley's Bancroft Library, where he has worked intimately with Twain's legacy since 1967.