Sentence examples for effectively acknowledge that from inspiring English sources
We very humbly need to win back the trust of everyone and effectively acknowledge that some of the behaviours that led to the breakdown in trust were unacceptable," said Bester.
The money was already included in the earlier aid package, but by changing the terms of the package and speeding up the loan, the fund and the United States effectively acknowledge that the situation there has deteriorated.
Another official gave a more gloomy assessment, effectively acknowledging that morale among Qaddafi loyalists is faltering because of the rebels' success at Misurata, Western aid to the rebels and the intensifying tempo of NATO airstrikes against targets in Tripoli this week.
On Wednesday, they effectively acknowledged that they had made the wrong choice.
The new eighth-grade policy effectively acknowledges that the city's middle schools share the blame for the dropout problem.
"If the board effectively acknowledges that they picked the wrong person, they should do a full and complete search, inside and outside of tech.
After spending $2.6 billion to buy Skype in 2005, eBay wrote down its investment by $900 million in October, effectively acknowledging that it had overpaid for the business.
By dismissing the charges with prejudice, the agency effectively acknowledged that it could not prove its case despite having gathered evidence during an extensive investigation and obtaining a settlement from JPMorgan.
According to a 1998 report by Unicef's Ivory Coast office, children from Mali and Burkina Faso were systematically brought by traffickers to work here; the report contained no estimates of the number involved, effectively acknowledging that it was impossible to determine.
"It's the first step towards achieving justice in this case and we're encouraged that the judges effectively acknowledged that the bullet came from state security forces," said Shawn Crispin, a Southeast Asia's representative of the non-profit Committee to Protect Journalists.
BGP's 17 September report effectively acknowledges that this wasn't the first time evidence of indigenous people in "isolation" has been found during its operations, noting that on 12 September a member of Topografia 10 had said, via radio, that they had come across "paths and human footprints".
