Sentence examples for categorically acknowledged from inspiring English sources

The film was repeated, on a more widely watched channel, on the evening of April 11th.At the joint ceremony, Mr Putin categorically acknowledged that the massacre was a crime of the Stalin regime although he also brought up the deaths of captured Soviet officers in Polish prisoner-of-war camps 20 years earlier, apparently as a balancing item in the ledger of historical guilt.

So, although it's interesting that a conversation about foreign law in U.S. courts has now migrated from dusty international law journals to leading blogs and newspapers, we should categorically refuse to acknowledge that it's what this debate is about.

The minister also acknowledged: "This is categorically not about giving parents equal right to time with their children – it is about reinforcing society's expectation that mothers and fathers should be jointly responsible for their children's upbringing".

"Some categorically deny any intimate behaviour, whereas others have acknowledged an 'affair' or sexual encounter," it stated.

American officials have never publicly acknowledged such talks, and the Taliban have denied them categorically.

On the subject of gay rights, he acknowledged that in at least three instances the Bible categorically condemned homosexuality.

In response to the report, a lawyer for Mr. Gonzales, George J. Terwilliger III, said Mr. Gonzales acknowledged responsibility for not properly securing the materials but "categorically denies that he handled such materials with conscious disregard" for the proper procedures.

Foreign Minister Monie R. Captan of Liberia categorically denied that Mr. Taylor had been trading arms for diamonds this year, although he acknowledged that the president had "in the past" dealt with the rebels.

Nor can it be categorically argued that Brown did nothing wrong (just as many of Swartz's most ardent defenders acknowledged about him): that YouTube video, made when he was admittedly struggling with impaired judgment, was certainly ill-advised.

On 10 May 1976, amid rising criticism, he resigned as Liberal leader, again categorically denying Scott's allegations but acknowledging the damage that they were inflicting on the party.

In the third and concluding part of the discussion, (K 1 90) the sage acknowledges that he is not saying categorically that the matter took place just as he described.