Sentence examples for besides acknowledging from inspiring English sources

Besides acknowledging the Nets' interest in him yesterday, Kahn would not discuss the situation.

Besides, acknowledging Gypsies as a nation might backfire, just when several countries, particularly Hungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic, are beginning to treat them better, in order to qualify for EU membership.

Besides acknowledging that four of the diocese's priests had been accused of abuse -- one was convicted and another pleaded guilty -- Bishop Rodimer disclosed that he had paid $250,000 to settle a negligence lawsuit that arose out of the conviction of a priest in the Camden diocese.

Besides acknowledging your prejudices, one excellent tool to identify any negative feelings you might need to work on is the Implicit Association Test (IAT).

Genetic predisposition plays a crucial role in the development of obesity besides traditionally acknowledged risk factors such as overeating and a sedentary lifestyle.

In contrast, Ms. Mainwaring's afterword is less than a hundred and fifty words long; it acknowledges, besides some few additions to Lapsley's emendations, only that "the passages I have interpolated in the original text serve to reconcile discrepancies in the narrative or prepare for later developments".

Thus, from the practical point of view, it is important to acknowledge that, besides information about specific emotional symptoms, also information about non-specific symptoms such as pain should be obtained from depressed patients.

It has to be acknowledged that besides its role in clinical staging pre-treatment as well as post-chemoradiation total body PET-CT scan findings have been shown to accurately predict clinical outcome in LACC [ 9].

Finally, it has to be acknowledged that, besides elderly and children, there is a certain risk of cardiotoxicity with occupational exposure to antineoplastic drugs in health care workers, through inhalation of vapors or skin contact with drops.

Further, he said, the paper's reporting on Penn State officials' accounts of their actions required careful wording, as none of them besides the graduate assistant had acknowledged that rape was involved.

It was never a widely accepted idea, and besides, the magazine has since acknowledged that the projections in the story cited so often in this chapter were "spectacularly wrong".