Sentence examples for acknowledged this point from inspiring English sources

Mr. Chen acknowledged this point indirectly when he noted that unlike China, most countries do not require joint ventures with local partners to own any assembly plants built in their markets.

But having acknowledged this point, we shall set it aside as peripheral to our main concerns.

Although several studies acknowledged this point, only six studies [ 45, 50, 53, 55, 56, 73] recalculated mortality rates applying different risk adjustment techniques.

We do not have direct evidence by EM that microtubules within the bundles are organized in the way we depict, and we have now acknowledged this point and brought up the issue of microtubule polarity in the Discussion.

Komer himself acknowledged this, pointing out that the average wait time for someone at his clinic is around a year and that most of his patients visit at least four to six different doctors before finding somebody who won't laugh them out of the office.

Those who acknowledge this point probably think it doesn't matter, because they themselves are only getting back about the same as they paid into the Medicare trust fund from the Medicare portion of the payroll tax.

Locke himself acknowledges this point.

The Hanfeizi sometimes implicitly acknowledges this point and integrates it with a reasonable stress on structure and impersonal administration.

6Cawley (2004) acknowledges this point and for this reason argues that it is important to correct for measurement error prior to using IV estimation (to control for endogeneity).

The adoption of such concepts as CBNRM acknowledges this point and strives to meet the needs of rural communities through sustainable economic exploitation of wildlife while achieving the country's resource conservation objectives.

Acknowledging this point, some advocates of the explanatory characterization, such as Copi (1954) and Gorman (2005), hold that there is a more "metaphysical" and less "epistemic" understanding of the notion of explanation, according to which one thing explains another thing just in case there is a certain mind-independent relation that holds between them.