Sentence examples for barely admit from inspiring English sources
Bloomfield could barely admit that she had anything to do with it.
How could she explain to her sisters what she could barely admit to herself?
"When I turned 28, I could barely admit it was my birthday," he writes.
The book is secret; the miniaturists only dimly suspect what it will amount to, and they barely admit to themselves the radically nontraditional nature of Enishte's commission.
Three words that admit something most keyboard warriors barely admit to themselves: it's not the winning of an internet argument that counts, it's the taking part.
Most of those in her position, she says, barely admit to being women, let alone feminists, so her decision to publish Lean In, a book of feminist advice for women in the workplace, constitutes a radical departure.
He pointed out that, just half a century ago, Princeton was still barely admitting any black students.
It explains why they have been talking up their team and sledging the Poms so fervently in the weeks before the Ashes – the barely admitted belief that it might all be going awry.
Inayat Bunglawala is the founder and chair of Muslims4UK Events since 9/11 have demonstrated a fundamental tension of the 21st century, but one that is barely admitted – and certainly not by governments.
Houston sharply criticises the new Cahiers school, and its British imitiators at the new journal Movie, like this: It barely admits of experience that does not take place in the cinema.
It was not so long ago that MI6, the agency that in fiction employs James Bond, was so shrouded in secrecy that the government barely admitted that it existed, let alone condescended to reveal the identity of its chief (forget photographs).
