Sentence examples for come to admitting from inspiring English sources

It was certainly the closest Clegg has come to admitting the coalition had been a huge mistake and a disaster for the Lib Dems.

The closest he has come to admitting official responsibility was after the death of Nkomo in 1999, when he described the early 1980s as a "moment of madness" – an ambivalent statement not since repeated.

As he put it, "The Mercedes was the FedEx of its day!" It was the closest he had come to admitting that the ship that Odyssey had found was the Mercedes.

In the closest he has come to admitting a political motive to Mr Khodorkovsky's arrest, Mr Putin said that "there is a view...that industrial policy today is nothing other than the attempts by some businesses to lobby their interests through state structures at the expense of other businesses".

But now the time has come to admit that things haven't been been working.

The time has come to admit it: David Sedaris is nobody's hypothetical love child but his own.

In recent years, some Ivy League and other highly selective colleges have come to admit more than 40percentt of their freshman classes through such programs, before most applicants have even applied.

Still, the Lebanese chafe under the often heavy-handed Syrian dictates, even as they have come to admit that their faltering country desperately needs Syria as an economic partner.

I admire him for doing that, but suspect he may privately come to admit that silence would have been a better option.

That could let people spend even more time in the app, but by actively communicating, rather than passively browsing which Facebook has come to admit isn't good for our well-being.

The time has come to admit the problem and fix it.