Sentence examples for admitted differences from inspiring English sources

Card argues that rape is a terrorist institution, one which despite its admitted differences from acts more normally labeled terrorism, such as bombing and hijacking advances its political purpose, the continued subordination of women, by terrorizing a target population (1991).

Though she admits differences, they are not the stark differences that are maintained in the first assumption.

Make sure to openly admit differences between your position and the opposing side.

More generally, Facebook has admitted that differences in Android implementations prevent the first release of Home from working on all Android phones.

Daniel Agger has admitted that differences of opinion between him and Brendan Rodgers led to his exit from Liverpool after eight years at the club.

Doing the talk-show rounds on Thursday, Condoleezza Rice, the national-security adviser, admitted to "differences between what we knew going in and what we found on the ground", but blamed Saddam's secrecy rather than America's flawed intelligence.

The shares gained 27% on the first day of trading.See article: Puff the magic dragonOn holdThe World Trade Organisation admitted that differences between rich and poor countries were hampering attempts to revive trade-liberalisation talks, stalled since the collapse of talks in Cancún in September.

The re-analysis of the raw data resulted in a debate on the biological relevance of admitted statistical differences versus controls as the first signs of hepatorenal toxicities [5].

They were happy enough to admit to differences in their object domains, but denied the categorical difference in both their overarching methodologies and ultimate goals in inquiry, which the historicist tradition in the still only emerging social sciences and the idealist tradition in philosophy insisted on.

He says the university would never deliberately set different criteria for non-Scottish students – but he admits that differences between the intakes could result as an unintended consequence of the two-tier system.

Mr. McCain still admits to differences with Mr. Bush, including over campaign finance reform.