Sentence examples for expressly admitted from inspiring English sources
Thus it's rather hypocritical of Spencer to complain about the use of a word meaning "a person who denies" when he has expressly admitted to denying these climate positions.
The hopelessness of the attempt has been expressly admitted by Owen in his most interesting work, On the Nature of Limbs.
In terms of campaign strategy, the Clinton camp almost expressly admitted that her presidential aspirations now lie in the hands of Democratic Party operatives, including the party committees that will determine the fate of the currently disqualified Michigan and Florida delegations and the undeclared superdelegates who theoretically could still give the nomination to Clinton.
Still, this week, perhaps emboldened by public disgust at the latest murders, the government for the first time admitted that it had expressly authorised the American operation.Despite his tenuous security control, Mr Saleh is expected to weather the storm, as he has so often done before in his 24 years in power.
In order to explore reasons for discharges AMA that may arise in the CVD context, we implemented a study focused on patients admitted due to CVD and we expressly excluded individuals with a comorbid condition of mental illness and/or substance abuse.
In Arizona, the very constitution that Congress approved when it admitted Arizona to the Union in 1912 expressly reserved legislative power to the people.
Unsurprisingly, the court expressly found their witnesses, the hypothesizing political scientist and the statistician who admitted to filing the false affidavit, not to be credible.
This contention rests on the admitted fact that the challenged program of religious instruction was not expressly authorized by statute.
But the daughter had said expressly... she preferred him to stay in the residential home and got very angry when he was admitted to hospital, but it wasn't recorded anywhere (District Nurse).
As a student admitted to full-time study, it is your responsibility to make certain that your course load conforms to academic requirements, including the requirement that you enroll in at least 4.0 course credits each semester, except when expressly authorized to enroll in an underload by your academic dean (see below).
