Sentence examples for broadest acknowledgment from inspiring English sources
The remarks were Mr. Powell's broadest acknowledgment yet that his United Nations presentation, which the Bush administration saw as a formal and comprehensive case for the Iraq war, was based at least in part on erroneous information.
This needs broader acknowledgment.
Drowned out by other events, their efforts deserve broader acknowledgment and support.
There is a broad acknowledgment that the Vietnam War was a mistake.
Republicans set ambitious goals after the party's defeat in the 2012 presidential election amid broad acknowledgment that the party had fallen behind Democrats in harnessing technology and data to reach voters.
But this week, as there has been broad acknowledgment that the failures in the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation were deeper and more serious than previously known, the change in the president's approach has been striking.
It also reflects a broader acknowledgment that even with a slumping economy, the United States offers the kinds of tax advantages and business incentives for commercial real estate companies that Canada and other countries do not.
The study demonstrated broad acknowledgment of variations in the legal and regulatory environment, resulting in inconsistent enforcement of industry practices.
For the suffering Palestinians trapped in Gaza with nowhere to hide, this broader acknowledgment could not come soon enough.
However, given the broad acknowledgment that pain is a multifaceted experience underpinned by a complex network of brain regions (39), it is of course overly simplistic to ascertain treatment effects from single ROIs in isolation.
The broad acknowledgment of these conceptual differences for T-cell vaccine led to a dedicated regulatory guidance for therapeutic cancer vaccines, and the acknowledgment to perform concomitant studies of the magnitude, phenotype and function of vaccine-induced immune responses to better understand the anticipated mode of action and to guide the development of new vaccines [ 1– 3].
