Sentence examples for and admittedly more from inspiring English sources

Released at about the time of another Riverton dump fire – an annual environmental disaster that Jamaican authorities can't seem to figure out how to avoid – Well Done became a hashtag for government incompetence and, admittedly more rarely, kudos.

These smaller and admittedly more speculative exploration companies did not follow the mining sector during the August-November rally.

Whatever the circumstances, it is the rich nature of interactions among users/terminals that makes the study more intriguing from both the theoretical and practical point of view, and admittedly more demanding.

Of course, if we go beyond this to more complex (and admittedly more interesting) statements, for example, to hypotheses of ancestry and descent, the picture becomes murkier because such notions cannot be tested; we are back to probability judgements, and unquantifiable ones at that, although now we can see where they are coming from.

More recently, and admittedly more reluctantly, I have joined the masses of texters, electronic chatterers and (audible "eek!") tweeters.

No matter what the case, there was a lot of boob out and about, and admittedly more "movement" than Grace had anticipated.

Their event, at the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium, is blocks away from the Gore gala and is admittedly more resplendent than reflective.

Another issue, and an admittedly more idealistic one, is that Wavii is not pitching back into the principles of the open web that made its own app possible in the first place.

The track, which features English singer Karen Harding, has a shiny, modern veneer and is admittedly more pop-house than it is old-school disco from its progenitor, but as he told Entertainment Weekly upon its release: "My goal is to make music that will make people want to dance, nothing else".

But the number of security forces, whether foreign troops or local soldiers, is less than a third of those available in Iraq.The country has seen real achievements since the fall of the Taliban, not least the growth in education and health care (admittedly more in quantity than quality) and the return of more than 3m refugees.

Episode 2 relied far too heavily on quotable banter and rushed action sequences instead of earned character moments, and Episode 3 -- while admittedly more focused and indicative of the team dynamic we've been hoping to see -- meandered through a story that probably sounded more thrilling on paper than it was in execution.