For now, that goal seems far off, as Mr. Moretti's reference to five years bitterly acknowledged.
In state police barracks, some black and Hispanic troopers bitterly acknowledged that even though the state officially prohibited racial profiling, senior troopers trained them to single out drivers on the basis of their ethnicity or race.
Ike Turner, the musician who gave the world what many historians consider the first rock 'n' roll record -- "Rocket 88" in 1951 -- but bitterly acknowledged in his later years that he was most famous for being the abusive husband of Tina Turner, died Wednesday in suburban San Diego.
In fact, their influence is pervasive, as many Conservatives bitterly acknowledge.
The story is a pretty cheap post-modernist game: half-way in, it bitterly acknowledges itself as such, and then goes on for pages and pages, pleading for the reader's love (writer to self: "you're going to have to eat the rat and go ahead and use terms like be with and relationship, and use them sincerely"), and citing Milan Kundera.
"Six years of litigation and a half-a-million dollars in legal costs were thrown away in three to four hours--it's appalling to me!" Lynn Redgrave, in a telephone interview, was bitterly acknowledging the time and money she spent on her unsuccessful $10.5-million 10.5-millionnst MCA and Universalawsuitision.
In the end, however, he was left bitterly disillusioned, acknowledging that Blair and Gordon Brown were redistributing to the poor, but profoundly offended by the mean-spirited way in which he thought they went about it.
The amendment declared, "The Congress shall have the power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States". Supporters were bitterly disappointed today but acknowledged that the amendment was probably dead for this Congress.
Although they protested bitterly and ardently, Democrats acknowledged that passage of at least one of them, and a Senate trial next year that could result in the President's removal from office, had finally become inevitable.
Mr. Shays acknowledged almost bitterly that he was losing the bulk of the 30 Republican freshmen, and he said it was because the party provided so much money for their races.
Bitterly and too late, Dr. Faustus acknowledged that after a period of overconsumption, Americans now see debt as the primary threat to their well-being.
