Sentence examples for better admit from inspiring English sources
Better admit it McDating The wrong sort of wall Reprints Related items Bagehot: Twister comingJan 31st 2002 Enron and stockmarket jitters: The good LayJan 31st 2002So the balance of the law should be on Mr Cheney's side.
Better admit it McDating The wrong sort of wall ReprintsWhile some of that car spending was presumably plundered from this year, there are, as yet, few signs that Americans have lost their love of motoring.
"If the league is going to bring the hammer down on this, they better admit they made a huge mistake," said Valentine, who is now managing the Chiba Lotte Marines.
In King Roy's snarled domain "Honey, George Bush is on the line" The wrong sort of clinical trials A long-overdue scalping The faith of the fathers Reprints Related items A priestly scandal in Boston: Better admit itJan 31st 2002Catholic culture in the United States was the fruit of mass immigration, and Irish immigration in particular.
Better admit it McDating The wrong sort of wall Reprints Related items Lexington: Captain Yawn to the rescueAug 30th 2001 Power politics: Westward ho May 31st 2001Before he can take on Mr Davis in November, Mr Riordan has to survive the Republicans' primary election on March 5th.
Plugged The roof that costs too much Beware the K-Street conservatives Reprints Related items Erring priests: A policy of sortsJun 6th 2002 A priestly scandal in Boston: Better admit itJan 31st 2002For Cardinal Law, bankruptcy would mean no more legal predispositions where he has to answer awkward questions.
"H&M has definitely got better," admits industry expert and CEO of Clothesource, Mike Flanagan.
"The sweeter the better," admitted both Dave and Debbie Bridgewater, loading up on bottles of their favorites at Chateau Grand Traverse.
Cambridge barely does better, admitting 3percentnt from the region compared to 43percentnt from London and the South East.
Rooney was part of England's World Cup debacle two years ago and he suggested Hodgson has made changes for the better, admitting it is a happier, more relaxed camp than under Fabio Capello in South Africa.
They probably should have known better, admits Harold Varmus, one of the authors of a controversial proposal this spring to correct the "systemic flaws" affecting U.S. biomedical research.
