He shies away from being labelled a secularist and accepts that Islamic principles should underpin legislation.
I'm rattled for a good five seconds as my brain acknowledges and accepts that Mark is gone.
What kind of Islamic governance is this?" Ali has followed the nuclear negotiations closely and accepts that Rouhani's focus during these two years has been securing a deal.
He professes to be an environmentalist, and accepts that nuclear power is unlikely to be the energy of choice in the longer term: "A hundred years from now, I have no doubt that we will get our energy using hydrogen".
He declares that he is not satisfied with the firm's "weak" recent returns on capital, and accepts that pressure to improve can only grow as the firm goes global.
A spokesperson for the Harris Federation said: "Everyone knows and accepts that London is a particularly turbulent part of the country and that many of its schools have to deal with this on a year-by-year basis.
This interpretation relies, according to Walker, on a "fairly well established algorithm, based on well published academic research," but he admits that the science is far from "clean" and accepts that consumer EEG naturally attracts scepticism.
But although Mancini is proud of that result, he is not predicting a repeat on Monday - and accepts that United will be worthy champions.
"Every sales and marketing executive understands and accepts that customer validation is a critical part of the B2B buying process," he notes.
Lisa realizes Bart was right and accepts that Krusty was framed for a crime he did not commit.
This means one is relaxing the assumption that all the studies are pointing to the same sensitivity and specificity, and accepts that different studies are reporting "truly different" sensitivity and specificity, and that the between-study variation of them is not due to random noise alone, but because of difference in choice of decision threshold (the cutoff value to dichotomize the results).
