Sentence examples for document admits that from inspiring English sources
The ministry's document admits that youth unemployment in what journalists referred to as quartiers chauds (neighborhoods boiling over) surpassed 50percentt.
The 50-page document admits that the programme created a much deeper recession than expected, driving unemployment higher than the Fund had forecast.
We have yet to find a resident who loves the look and feel of the police station, library and Nye Bevan swimming pool". The vision document admits that a proposed new road across Glenburn playing fields has already caused uproar.
Yet, the same document admits that fully $326 billion– nearly half– is in fact new spending, not tax cuts.
However, the country's Strategy for Science, Technology and Innovation 2006-2013 document admits that Ireland's foundations are weak compared with other leading nations like Sweden or the US.
Larry Silverstein, a Boston-based lawyer who drew up the document, admitted that he switched a page so that the Dodgers were excluded from the couple's community property.
The document admitted that much was going wrong: the spread of "urban disease" with worsening congestion and pollution and a rising risk of social tension.
Astonishingly, the document admitted that 60% of the UK's high-value intelligence "is based on either NSA end-product or derived from NSA collection".
Even the policy wonks behind the document admit that giving universal credits to women directly is a "largely symbolic gesture", while a proper ban on advertising to children should have happened already given how often MPs talk of it when not in the company of big business.
The documents admit that under the baseline scenario "significant concessions" are necessary to improve Greece's chances of ridding itself permanently of its debt financing woes.
(The news this week that Liggett Group, the most conciliatory tobacco firm, was inching towards a deal with some state attorney-generals in which it would merely turn over documents admitting that tobacco is addictive shows how little tobacco litigants have achieved).
