Sentence examples for admittedly back in from inspiring English sources

A rare government poll (admittedly, back in 2006) found that 86% of women thought they should not work in a mixed environment; and 89% thought they should not be allowed to drive .The first women we got jobs for in a supermarket in Riyadh last year had to be sacked after a week thanks to the public outcry," says Mr Khudair.

Admittedly, back in the day, there were analog considerations to be made, but in these times of high-speed interfaces, why can't we just send the video signal over USB?

Admittedly launched back in 2013 out of the Entrepreneurs Roundtable Accelerator in New York, and was founded by Jess Brondo, who has spent her professional career in the test prep and college application business.

Admittedly, that was back in the bad old days of sectarian militia terror – days that, depending on who you ask, lasted anywhere from 2004 until very recently.

"Admittedly we let them back in at 4-1, but it was a great victory for us.

They will fear no one and, although a 2-0 series defeat by South Africa on home soil back in October (admittedly when without a full-strength side) suggested they may come up a tad short against the very best, a comprehensive warm-up win over the same side showed their potential.

Back in January, admittedly on the heels of a violent political season that saw road traffic shut down for days on end, it seemed that Bangladeshi garment exporters were facing tougher times.

Be that as it may, Distimo said over one third of iPad-only apps were games back in April, admittedly when the number of available apps at the time was still reasonably low.

Back in June, The Tennessean (admittedly relying more on assumptions than on actual data) rather confidently asserted that Tracy had the edge in the race.

Anyhow, back in 1974, they got it bang on (admittedly, it looks a slightly ropy programme).

The core measure of inflation has admittedly turned negative but the headline figure is still positive; back in 2009, prices were deflating by 1% a year.