The phrase "admits the technology" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey acceptance or acknowledgment of technology, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The report admits the technology is essential for modern communication."
Alternatives: "acknowledges the technology" or "accepts the technology".
But as Sommers admits, the technology is good, but it is not necessarily better than rival products.
But he admits the technology for unsupervised voting needs to be developed further.
For now, Hammoud admits the technology still has hang-ups: The hot face of a test subject who has recently been to the gym is enough to throw off the tests.
Operators admit the technology of extracting gas from Polish shale has proved harder to crack than they anticipated.Even so, Pawel Poprawa, a geologist from the Energy Studies Institute, who authored the Polish Geological Institute's estimate of the country's shale gas reserves, says far too few wells have been drilled to draw conclusions about the rocks.
The real problem with this choice of words is Ross is tacitly admitting the technology he is evangelizing is empowering both our enemies and the enemies of our allies, while at the same time the US not only may be falling behind, but "leaving" the digital playing field to non-state actors.
Promixis has experimented with capturing brain waves as the next logical extension – but the CEO, Ron Bessems, admits the sensors and technology aren't quite ready for commercial application.
Warren Brennan, CEO of BBG Sports, the Australian company behind the Hot Spot, admits that the technology is imperfect.
Smith, himself admits that the technology has a long way to go before it's perfect.
Then looked up the lyrics that make you want to sing along with (that's one nice thing about technology, admits the luddite looking the song up on an iPhone).
Abney, who became CEO in 2014, admits the investment in cleaner technologies was easier to justify when gasoline and diesel prices were higher.
"A lot of people don't want to admit that the technology industry is maturing," said Ann Livermore, an executive vice president of Hewlett-Packard who leads the company's services division.
