Sentence examples for chapter acknowledges from inspiring English sources

The reader knows there's trouble ahead when Helferich, in the first chapter, acknowledges that Killebrew is his wife's first cousin.

This chapter acknowledges the individuals who have contributed to the book Integrated design and Simulation of Chemical Processes.

In his final chapter he acknowledges that Moore himself spent his last 15 years fretting that "the canon of English fiction for his era would have room for no more than three novelists, and the three most likely to end up there would be James, Hardy and Conrad...

He added: "It's really about starting a second chapter and acknowledging that you go as far as you can go and it's time to try something new".

Finally, and perhaps most troubling (d) while Nate's chapter title explicitly acknowledges the importance of distinguishing "signal" from "noise", and Nate does gives this topic some lip service, he repeatedly falls victim to the fallacy that tracking year-to-year fluctuations in temperature (the noise) can tell us something about predictions of global warming trends (the signal).

The chapter on fire prevention acknowledges that controlled burning may be used "to maintain the natural condition of the environment and imitate the use of fire by its traditional owners over tens of thousands of years".

In the last chapter, the authors acknowledge that the neo-conservative view has become less influential in Mr Bush's second term, and that a review of counter-terrorism strategy is also under way.

In the chapter, they also acknowledge imperfections, and also discuss a broader range of financial incentives for conservation.

You might also turn to those much-vilified history books, which -- as Butalia herself acknowledges in her final chapter -- contain much that is valuable and important about Partition.

Thus in the final chapter of the third treatise he acknowledges the "strong misgivings" that one might have about the happiness attainable through philosophy.

She acknowledges countergrievances, and devotes one chapter to white complaints about blacks and another to the complaints of other minorities.