Sentence examples for admitted the true from inspiring English sources

And Peabody has admitted the true measure of success of its Advanced Energy for Life campaign will not be measured in developing countries, but by the degree to which it has managed to lead the attention away from coal as a cause of climate change.

While he admitted the "true level of risk" may not have been appreciated and that there had been "mistaken" lending, the crossbench peer took issue with parts of the damning report by the Financial Services Authority into the bank's corporate division.

Officials admitted the true number could be higher since overdose deaths have been "underreported". NBC News.

This turnabout was possible because a few Republicans admitted the true political nature of the committee to journalists.

It's one thing to say that inflation is "a little" higher than reflected in the CPI but it's actually out-of-control higher but, if we admitted the true cost of inflation, we'd also have to admit that our Social Security System is not keeping pace and that means we're way more underfunded than we think and actually went bankrupt a while ago.

Admitting the true cause of your obsession is the first step to recovery.

Last year, 55 were known to have made suicide pacts compared with 34 in 2003, but police admit the true figure may be far higher.

Your recent piece seems to skirt right along the edge of admitting the true shortcomings of a capitalist democracy, especially considering that as these imbalances which spread via the globalization of market-driven economy, these tribal resentments are bound to become more like international hostilities with far greater impact than the gentle overthrow of a pro-market Bolivian president.

Scott Parker admits the true test of England's changing team will only come if they confirm qualification for Euro 2012 in Montenegro on Friday.

It is here that he sets aside his attack on the Rival Poet in order to admit the true cause of his work's impediment.

But the Time article did refuse to admit the true scope of the failure of their "online poll" -- the hidden message in the first twenty-one names.