Sentence examples for avowing that from inspiring English sources
Within a month, female celebrities were going on TV to discuss their problematic BRF; websites were helpfully naming other celebrities with BRF such as Kristen Stewart and Charlize Theron; plastic surgeons avowing that, indeed, BRF is a "definite phenomenon" and they can offer "expression surgeries" to ameliorate the problem; magazines warned female readers about the likelihood that they have it.
Mr Bickley dismisses that claim, avowing that he would prefer a more progressive tax system.
The American views -- always avowing that the United States has nothing against Muslims or Islam -- have received prominent play.
But defining ourselves as misandrists means we are still defining ourselves relative to men, even when avowing that nobody needs 'em.
Most of today's popular methods of building your vocabulary have an explicitly instrumental mind-set, avowing that if you learn lots of new words, you will get something tangible for your trouble.
The bank also denied the allegations while specifically avowing that officials were unaware of Taylor's behaviour and that if he had acted as Vinson alleged, he did so of his own volition.
(She avows that history has taught nothing to Germany's leaders if they think it possible to kill ideas).
(She avows that history has taught nothing to Germany's leaders if they think it possible to kill ideas). Vanderbilt photographed the graves of Hitler's parents, and discovered that Hitler was considerably unpopular in Leonidad, his Austrian home town.
In a long and brilliant study of Middlemarch – which persuaded me to change my mind about a novel I've always considered tiresome – she avows that "love enables knowledge, love is a kind of knowledge".
He does not hesitate to avow that much of what he is and does, "even my way of being an atheist," bears the imprint of the Roman Catholicism to which he adhered through adolescence.
"No one who lives in the city would avow that problems don't exist, but cockroaches are not among them," said Luigi Savastan, a newspaper vendor on the Via Chiaia, citing the city's high unemployment figures that serve to swell the ranks of Naples's notorious organized crime families.
