Sentence examples for are capable of acknowledging from inspiring English sources

As Jonathan Cohn puts it, the ACA "has shifted the expectations of what government should do ― and of what a decent society looks like". There are zero indications that Trump and GOP leaders are capable of acknowledging this possibility.

She is a person worth our sympathy because she is capable of acknowledging and feeling sorry for her mistakes.

If you're capable of acknowledging your own shortcomings and accepting responsibility, your team will trust and admire you for it.

Kerry questioned whether either Bush or Vice President Cheney is capable of acknowledging errors or correcting U.S. policy, after former U.S. administrator L. Paul Bremer said Monday that the United States needed more troops after the invasion to stabilize Iraq and stop the looting and violence that fostered the lawlessness that still plagues the country.

But because neither Newman was capable of acknowledging his fears with the other, Alex's journey of identity brought him to some very dark places.

In 2025, we will be capable of acknowledging that a woman deserves the same salary as a man and that paternity leave is necessary for the stability of our infants.

In this way, although the idea of acknowledging that NSAGs are capable of fulfilling some human rights obligations may not be attractive to states, doing so in a way which allows the NSAG to be held accountable may actually work in their favour.

"We have to play extremely well with the guys that we have; we are capable of doing that," Mets Manager Jerry Manuel acknowledged after the game.

"There needs to be a public discussion, a debate, a consciousness-raising session to acknowledge that Indonesians are capable of committing such atrocities," Mr. Goenawan said.

Some of the better gay films acknowledge that lovers are capable of hating each other at the same time, and expressing it beautifully: see the Heath Ledger/Jake Gyllenhaal "I wish I knew how to quit you" rage scene in Brokeback Mountain.

It is about being willing to acknowledge that you are capable of making mistakes, of being wounded, and can also risk being vulnerable.