Sentence examples for admitted virtually from inspiring English sources

But Barr's successors, especially William Rubin, considered the art of Latin America a sideshow to the linear progression of modernism, which admitted virtually no applicants from south of the Rio Grande.

It is, I have to admit, virtually certain that she doesn't even remember me.

And under its current admissions policy, just as under its prior policies, the university's "consideration of race... has the effect of admitting virtually every qualified under-represented minority applicant," while denying admission to nonpreferred applicants with the same or higher index scores based solely on their race.

Add to this the fact that a de facto open admissions policy is now widespread throughout the United States, such that more than 80percentt of American colleges and universities admit virtually all their applicants, who are then processed through to what can only be called meaningless degrees.

But as one of the company's founders recently admitted, during the George W. Bush administration, as federal rules were relaxed and big for-profit colleges had the potential to make billions, "the University of Phoenix abandoned its founding mission of solely serving working adult learners to admit virtually anyone with a high school diploma or GE D.

The report said that members of the investigation team it spoke with "all but admitted that virtually all of their most important information" came from the intelligence agency.

London 2012 organisers will fire the starting gun on the final scramble for Olympic tickets on Friday, but have admitted that virtually all of the most sought after events will sell out before it is opened up to the majority of buyers.

Following his arrest, Williams admitted that virtually all of the allegations were true.

In other recent briefings, Iraqi officials have offered an account of the fighting that has admitted of virtually no setbacks for Iraqi forces.

Nevertheless, Guibert admits that virtually anything would find an audience.

Senior German policymakers privately admit that virtually nothing was accomplished on this front in Mrs Merkel's second term in office.