Sentence examples for documents admit from inspiring English sources

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 impact assessment documents admit that the benefit of the bill, from the government's point of view, is that it would reduce "reputational and political costs to the UK associated with the current system, whereby the government can be unable to defend itself from the serious charges of complicity in false imprisonment and mistreatment of individuals overseas".

These were documents admitting the allegations against Jose Thomas, waiving his legal right to a hearing, and agreeing to deportation.

(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).

During the ordeal, Morrison broke his operational silence on the matter to mislead the Australian public, claiming the 157 people were all "economic migrants" who had not made any refugee protection claims, despite his own court documents admitting they had.

The authors of the document admit the cuts will adversely affect services, says the Lancet.

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 scientist was obliged to sign a document admitting his guilt to obtain release, she said.

"Any significant step … to improve our retaliatory capability will involve serious political and presentational difficulties," a secret policy document admitted.

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.

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.