Sentence examples for admitting no further from inspiring English sources

The best choice of probability distribution is the one which satisfies the empirical constraints, (1) ∑ g P g x i g = < x i >, while admitting no further information about the model graphs, which is achieved by maximizing the Gibbs entropy, (2) S = − ∑ g ∈ G P g ln P g.

The future, the Portuguese admits, extends no further than 9.35pm this evening.

Even Hazel O'Leary, the former fossil fuel lobbyist charged by the Clinton administration with killing it, admitted that "no further testing" is required to prove its feasibility.

In a joint statement issued on Wednesday night, Randy Lerner, Villa's owner, and Paul Faulkner, the chief executive, stopped short of offering anything close to long-term support for McLeish and, instead, admitted that they were looking no further than the next three fixtures.

Meanwhile, the United manager admitted there was no further indication about the recovery of Owen Hargreaves, who limped off with a hamstring injury just five minutes into his first start for over two years against Wolves in November.

Despite reading "one of the clearest and most useful" memorandums he had seen, Alan Gregg admitted unhappily that no further support could be forthcoming in the near future, although "you would be right in inferring that we are none the less interested in aiding neurology at Hopkins at a later time".

The domains scoring poorly (communication, feeding, telephone use and cognitive impairment) were explained by having poor spread of data, with the authors admitting further testing was required.

After the final argument for immortality (102a 107b), Cebes admits that he has no further objections to, nor doubts about, Socrates' arguments.

If the patient was admitted to nursing home, no further assessments took place but GPs and caregivers were asked about the reasons for the institutionalization.

He also admitted a further charge of possessing extreme pornography.

The young man was admitted for further evaluation.