Sentence examples for admittedly there is something from inspiring English sources

Admittedly, there is something a little smug about the whole TED thang, but if you're looking for surprise and humanity, as well as memorable stories, then you might enjoy this one.

Like the Blackwater contractors, I am a former grunt, and, admittedly, there was something unsettling for me about seeing them punished harshly, even if justly; during the eight years I spent in the Marines, I stood in my fair share of chaotic Nisour Squares, afraid and with a loaded gun.

Admittedly there's something slightly embarrassing about reading other people's love letters – Byron's note to his lover, for example: "My destiny rests with you, and you are a woman, eighteen years of age, and two out of a convent," or Katherine Mansfield's to her husband: "You stood, quite naked, bending forward a little, talking.

"I speak, admittedly, to stir you, if there is something in you to be stirred," Bernard writes in the spring of 1960, three years into their relationship.

There is something appropriate about Woody filming in Rome, since he admittedly owes an enormous debt of gratitude to such Italian filmmakers as Fellini and De Sica.

But there is something especially relaxing about the paired down, back-to-nature aesthetic; although admittedly that might also have something to do with the affordable prices.

I'm of the opinion that there is something loony about punishing a school because its athletes got free meals (though, admittedly, they probably shouldn't be hanging out with the likes of Nevin Shapiro).

There is something curious about clubs reappointing managers who have failed them before when there are so many alternatives out of work, admittedly presumably for the same reasons.

There is something wrong, sure.

Admittedly, there is the odd dark portent.

"Admittedly, there is no joy in spilling blood," he said.