Sentence examples for admittedly important from inspiring English sources

It seems to me that Mr Hertzberg has confused a few of these admittedly important procedural details with democracy's deeper ideals.The Secret police the NSA, the CIA, et al are by their very nature antithetical to those ideals, because openness and transparency about rules are essential to democratic public justification, and therefore to the legitimacy of state power.

They also claim that the level of persecution is such that there is a new mood of sympathy for him and some recognition that the scrapes he has got himself into are the consequence of a loneliness exacerbated by his phenomenal professional achievement.Against that, with the admittedly important exception of the prime minister, Mr Blunkett is short of political friends these days.

One of his more popular bits — if you reduce it to its essence and filter out other admittedly important things like timing and his singsong accent, which gives most any repeated phrase the ring of bemusement and shock — merely takes at face value a phrase Mr. Nanjiani said he came across one day riding the subway: "If you think running a marathon is hard, try chemotherapy".

It is only one part of the Republican coalition, though admittedly an important one.

Apart from increasing stability, which is admittedly hugely important, the changes implemented so far have done little to create the conditions for sustainable economic growth.

This is an admittedly fascinating and important result.

Admittedly, it's important information, but it's also flawed and becoming more so.

Freedom of expression is also about the right to make mistakes – admittedly it's important these are recognised and corrected promptly and appropriately.

"This is about a guy who lost a phone – admittedly a very important phone – after a night out celebrating his birthday.

It is only on the nuclear question -- admittedly a very important one -- that the Central Intelligence Agency and other agencies truly dropped the ball.

At that time, little of his music was recorded or performed, his books were out of print and his paintings (admittedly the least important part of his output) were dispersed and uncatalogued.