Sentence examples for acknowledges yet from inspiring English sources
Citing the horrific events in Auschwitz and Hiroshima in the 20th century, Dr. Lifton rightly acknowledges yet understates the perilous conditions facing marginalized peoples in our times.
As for the crucial issue of for-profit provision, the commission acknowledges yet more evidence on the benefits of the not-for-profit model.
Despite his Louisiana roots, he has a New England accent (a peculiarity he acknowledges yet cannot account for), but the most striking feature of his speech is the way he uses the first-person plural when describing the Batticaloa Tamil community, with which he has come to identify.
May 29 2012 June 2 2012 May 29-June 2 2: Ravi Coltrane's affiliation with Blue Note Records, home to his new "Spirit Fiction" album, can only train more of the spotlight on the saxophonist whose continually maturing playing acknowledges, yet sidesteps, the overwhelming influence of his iconic father, John.
That sort of absolute control, and the loss of it in the face of impending death, are among Ionesco's chief themes in the play — heady stuff, Mr. Rush acknowledges, yet still accessible because of the humor and the heart that the author threaded through the story of the king's demise.
Without our remarkable pileup of family secrets?" These questions are unanswerable, as Shawn acknowledges, yet most of the book consists of the search for explanations, and the reader joins him in a free ramble across the fields of Freudianism, Darwinism, behaviorism and much else.
They are seldom acknowledged, yet essential.
But after the applause died down, Fabius took up the microphone to acknowledge yet another omission: He had neglected to sound the gavel to symbolically mark the pact's approval.
So the risk is being acknowledged — yet in a manner and context that suggests it's simultaneously being dismissed, or elbowed out of the way, in the push for technology-enabled progress.
For example, for a recent Futures Clinique commissioned by the Academy of Finland on the futures of energy systems [11], the participants were asked to mention some radical sustainable energy solutions that are not possible or acknowledged yet, but could or should be.
In this sense of the term, forgiveness is a dyadic relation involving a wrongdoer and a wronged party, and is thought to be a way in which victims of wrong alter their and a wrongdoer's status by, for instance, acknowledging yet moving past a transgression.
