Sentence examples for certainly admits from inspiring English sources

I don't think Jesus said he was God, because I don't think "Ego Eimi", that he said when he said "Before there was an Abraham, I am" -- that certainly admits to some sort of pre-Abrahamic existence -- is the same as "Ehyeh Asher Ehyeh" that's so often translated as "I Am That I Am" that God said to Moses, Declaring God's Self-Sustaining Eternity.

"I don't necessarily agree that it's misogynist," Rosenfeld wrote in one e-mail, "but I'll certainly admit to it being puerile".

And, despite a year that they would certainly admit to being among the worst in their firm's long histories, both are holding tight to their perches of power.

Look, as even Boris Johnson would almost certainly admit if you caught him in a rare moment of honesty, Brexit has far bigger problems facing it than how it will affect the fashion industry.

If Finkler will not admit to self-hatred, he will certainly admit to shame, and consequently joins an organisation called Ashamed Jews to protest against Israeli actions; it's a side benefit, as his wife scathingly points out before she dies, that it's littered with celebrities and does no harm to his public profile.

I will certainly admit that I was surprised by the iPad's overwhelmingly positive reviews, so I won't start bashing this idea just yet.

"He certainly admitted to us that he abused his wife in the past," Mara said.

When it comes to gun control and gun-related violence, I certainly admit I don't have the answers.

And at a Thursday news conference, Giants co-owner John Mara said that Brown had "certainly admitted to us that he abused his wife in the past".

Lisa Marie comments "I certainly admit watching an insane bike chase cross paths with Initial Ds famous AE86 has a bit more cachet when you know why there's a cheesily rendered race car in slow moving Eurobeat".

But we must certainly admit this: the SAT and standardized testing industry reign supreme over our schools; they have set the curriculum and the goals that administrators bow down to; it is their watch.