Sentence examples for explains acknowledging from inspiring English sources

Eric Schaefer explains: Acknowledging that his films were unknown quantities, Babb advocated a "100% saturation campaign".

"I had practiced saying that last night," Hodge explained, acknowledging his little joke.

"There's a lot of Carolina sorority girls here tonight," Mr. McKenna explained, acknowledging the disproportion of blond heads lined up for pork sandwiches, dribbled with the vinegary sauce and accompanied by coleslaw and potatoes.

"It was one of the songs that I thought didn't quite sit on the album, but it was one that people were most hyped about," he explained, acknowledging that despite his reservations, "the most common response from everyone was like, "That's a fucking banger".".

The questionnaire included items such as family respondent's reasons for agreeing/disagreeing with the video recording, multisource satisfaction with the outpatient interaction, and evaluation of skills in 6 domains (i.e., giving recommendations, listening, explaining, acknowledging, negotiation, and patient-centered communication).

In the months after the election, the stock price of CVR, Icahn's refiner, nearly doubled a surge that is difficult to explain without acknowledging the appointment of the company's lead shareholder to a White House position.

"Part of what you get to do is what comes along, and part of it is instinctive," Ms. Turner explained, and acknowledging that these days people will pay to see Kathleen Turner no matter what she's in, she added: "I don't think I have the kind of vanity that dwells on how I'd like to present myself.

Hillary has been here working," Hodges explained, while acknowledging that both Clinton and Sanders had made stops in Flint on the campaign trail.

The block of Wikipedia has never been officially explained or acknowledged, but it is presumably based on the neutral descriptions of controversial topics like the Falun Gong spiritual sect or the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989.

But that doesn't explain, Bell acknowledges, why African Americans and blacks would do so more than other groups.

Another key flexian, former Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, is on full display right now in Newsweek's special "Issues 2010" edition, in which he pens a lengthy essay on "Getting the Economy Back on Track," failing, in a very flexian way, to explain or acknowledge -- let alone apologize for -- the key role he played in getting the economy off track in the first place.