Sentence examples for editorial acknowledged from inspiring English sources

But the editorial acknowledged that the truly powerful can influence the criminal justice system by insisting that Ms. Sun's family "was not distinguished enough" to have such sway.

The Mirror, in a succession of four spreads, reinforces its long-held remain message, but an editorial acknowledged that some of its readers disagree with its line.

In late June, in an issue of The New Republic devoted to answering the question "Were We Wrong?" an editorial acknowledged that "the central assumption underlying this magazine's strategic rationale for war now appears to have been wrong".

The editorial acknowledged that some might vote against him because of the scandals that marked the Clinton presidency, but said "the sins of the president should not be visited upon his deputy".

The editorial acknowledged Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton's extensive experience and temperament for the job, but it disagrees with her stances on too many issues and said it was troubled by "her career-long struggles with honesty".

While the editorial acknowledges our concerns, it does not make clear how fundamental they are.

Late last year, in response to objections raised by the three independent scientists, Nutrition's editor, Dr. Michael Meguid, published an editorial acknowledging that Dr. Chandra's paper had serious statistical flaws.

While a Feb. 17 editorial acknowledges that "piecemeal changes to the Social Security system are rarely a good idea," its praise for a $22.7 billion measure to end the earnings test in effect encourages Congress to support measures that increase Social Security benefits before enacting the more difficult comprehensive reforms.

This editorial acknowledges many works that are implementing TBI methodologies with success, including Liu et al. [72], who combined chemical, biological, and phenotype properties of drugs to improve predictions of adverse drug reactions by 5%, compared to only using chemical properties of the drugs.

Though the editorial acknowledges Clinton's "real shortcomings"—particularly her "poor judgment" regarding the use of a private email server while serving as secretary of state Clinton "is the candidate more likely to keep our nation safe, to protect American ideals, and to work across the aisle to uphold the vital domestic institutions that rely on a competent, experienced president".

While it is indeed a virtue of drones that they "do not put the lives of U.S. soldiers at risk," as the Post's editorial acknowledges, whether they are really a "humane" way to fight an "irregular enemy," as the Post asserts, is an open question.