Sentence examples for acknowledges something that from inspiring English sources
His method acknowledges something that political operatives, journalists and candidates rarely do: Presidential campaigns don't matter much in determining winners and losers.
In addition to making the city a more attractive place to work, the new contract acknowledges something that unions have often denied: teachers are not all interchangeable and some deserve to be paid more than others.
What Diablo 3's auction house also represents, though, is a fascinating fiscal experiment in its own right – not least because it explicitly acknowledges something that has been implicitly true within online gaming for a long time: economics is an awful lot of fun.
This also sounds like one of those "launches" that acknowledges something that's already in-progress.
The site also acknowledges something that many other sites ignore: that travelers -- last-minute or otherwise -- are often flexible about the airports they use and the dates they fly.
Nevertheless, Dawkins' appeal to authority acknowledges something that everyone should know about group selection, kin selection, and all that: Dawkins and Wilson are only two of dozens of scientists who have been working on the issues over a period of decades.
GREEN -- Is that a change, or are we just acknowledging something that was always so? RUDNICK -- I think it was always so, but it often was disguised.
What is needed is for the European creditors to acknowledge something that is widely accepted: that Greece cannot pay back all of the money.
"What is needed is for the European creditors to acknowledge something that is widely accepted: that Greece cannot pay back all of the money". One practical complication is that even if Greece had voted Yes, the June 26 proposals were already off the table.
Explaining the phrase, he says, "It's used when you're acknowledging something that you don't really want to acknowledge".
By packaging famous people like any other consumer product, she says, Keep a Child Alive is acknowledging something that many A-listers already know.
