Sentence examples for acknowledging clearly from inspiring English sources

Secretary Clinton goes into the convention with 389 more pledged delegates than we have and a lot more superdelegates," he said, before acknowledging clearly for the first time, before conceding that Clinton had won the nomination process: "Secretary Clinton has won the Democratic nomination".

Mr Trenin does not acknowledge clearly that Russia's behaviour is a problem.

I agree, but the president should therefore acknowledge clearly that this is exactly what his administration is doing.

Even if referring to "post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome," this acknowledges clearly that Lyme disease has a lasting, life-altering and sometimes disabling effect on many patients--something denied absolutely by the IDSA and Auwaerter.

Is it a coincidence then that both the latter groups also acknowledged clearly that they play a role in providing advice to parents whereas GPs (19%) and PNs (7&) did not?

This suggests that in future campaigns risks, benefits and conflicts need to be acknowledged clearly and openly, and that, as acknowledged above, apparent conflicts of interest should be addressed or explained where it is anticipated that these will reduce public trust.

Messrs Evans and Newnham could have acknowledged more clearly than they do how the meanings of theoretical terms vary with author, context and school of thought.

Mr. Paulson must also acknowledge, more clearly than he has so far, that he is asking Congress to approve a plan that puts taxpayers at great risk.

"The conclusions are not fundamentally different," she said, "but, after the consultation, they have acknowledged more clearly what they do know and what they don't know".

But what Freud did believe was that governments — like individuals — must strive to examine and to acknowledge as clearly and unsentimentally as possible the motivations behind policy.

The report should also have acknowledged more clearly that economic forecasting has a troubled history, and that predictions of recessions have a particularly poor record.