Sentence examples for explicit admissions from inspiring English sources

"Guerra's two-day arbitral testimony is littered with explicit admissions of dishonesty, including admissions that he lied while on the stand in New York and in his witness statement in this case".

It was as if he derived a pleasure in his notoriety, while he carefully avoiding saying anything that could be seen an as explicit admission of guilt.

This was an explicit admission that the government would not, or could not, uphold the rule of law that might was right.

Anne Goodchild Sheffield For Michael Gove, or any other politician for that matter, to "interfere" in the GCSE English literature syllabus is an explicit admission that what students read in their English lessons (and, hopefully, at home) matters!

According to Jordan, who said that she was skeptical of Obama's presidency, the only thing that could get her excited about a presidential candidate at this time is "a plan that includes measurable goals, a timeline and an explicit admission of the exploitation of black people in this country".

With one of us having heard what sounded like a pretty explicit admission from a lord that they had bought their peerage, we thought it would be enlightening to not only look up whether he was a big donor (he was), but to test this claim across the board.

This unfairness is also similar to the real-time system with the explicit admission control scheme.

They were not impressed by the explicit admission that it had been designed to avoid regulation, and by the bank's response to complaints about it.

The original item stated that Wahl's deletion of e-mails was revealed on blogs yesterday; what was revealed was Wahl's explicit admission of receiving Jones's message via Mann.

While that's obviously not an explicit admission of any wrongdoing, or even an apology, the move to re-submit and the statement alone are a clear acknowledgment that so-closely mimicking the design of Reeder was not a good idea.

That phrase is an explicit admission that we're less than perfect.