Sentence examples for admittedly larger from inspiring English sources

She said members felt no affinity for the Enron executives now undergoing their own, admittedly larger, scandal.

In 2006 as a whole, America's sales to China rose by a third, almost twice as fast as its (admittedly larger) imports from that country.

Given that most spam is concentrated in a handful of countries, regulatory solutions to spam then appears to be a tangible and tractable option; only a small subset of countries would need to agree to regulate an admittedly larger but still a relatively malleable set of ISPs.

Scientologists make up an estimated.02% of the US population, which is admittedly larger than a lot of cults, but still, less than a tenth the size of the Jehova's Witnesses in America (and they don't even let their kids celebrate CHRISTMAS).

But with the admittedly large exception of GE, the dream died.

And after an (admittedly large) investment in the in-store network, it can be a lucrative source of advertising revenue.Even so, in-store television has so far worked well for only some retailers in some countries.

But my husband got fed up waiting for them to turn up and couldn't bring himself to pay the admittedly large fees, so he decided to tackle the pests himself.

It's all been a whirlwind; in just under a week we've seen a great deal and the changes in our surroundings have been immense, all within a single corner of this admittedly large state.

Though the recall announced yesterday was admittedly large, ConAgra said it had not previously had to pull back any beef for E. coli contamination in at least five years and that before then, such troubles were small.

Written by and starring the actor Peter Grosz ("A Kid Like Jake"), who has some of Anthony Weiner's ectomorph-with-an-edge intensity, this innocuous comedy takes aim at some admittedly large targets: TV cooking shows and the absurd wish to join their ranks.

With the sole, admittedly large, exception of Florida, he has won solid victories only in states that are either small or very unlikely (such as Massachusetts) to vote Republican in the general election in November.As he contests the primaries, the Republican front-runner is the victim of a double squeeze.