Sentence examples for first acknowledged on from inspiring English sources

Though the case reports do appear to have been completed before the Sept. 11 attacks, as Bush administration officials first acknowledged on Monday, some of the computer files appear to have been updated or accessed more recently.

Mr. Giuliani first acknowledged on Thursday that he did not respond properly to the fatal shooting in March of Patrick M. Dorismond, the Haitian-American man, by a plainclothes police officer who had tried to solicit marijuana from him.

When the two companies first acknowledged their discussions on Sunday night, one common reaction was: Canada?

Timehop is admitting that additional personal information was compromised in a data breach on July 4. The company first acknowledged the breach on Sunday, saying that users' names, email addresses and phone numbers had been compromised.

The outage began on Monday, June 19th, which also is when it was first acknowledged by Microsoft on its website.

When the firm first acknowledged the discrepancy on Oct. 30, executives portrayed it as an accounting error.

When Facebook first acknowledged last year the Russian intrusion on its platform, it seemed modest in scale.

Since that vote, which happened only five days after the company first acknowledged losing billions of dollars on the trades, shareholders have learned much more about the company's failed risk controls and the trouble it has had with regulators.

"Let me be clear," he said, and went on, first acknowledging the obvious: To be honest, I do not feel that I deserve to be in the company of so many of the transformative figures who've been honored by this prize — men and women who've inspired me and inspired the entire world through their courageous pursuit of peace.

I disagree with this statement and I will give you a few of the reasons why, but let me first acknowledge the similarities: Both instances happened on an elevator, both involved one person hitting another, both came as results of violence and anger, both have details that cannot be seen or completely understood by outsiders to the circumstances.

Complicating the argument for Mr. Cheney and his allies, a leading member of the Bush administration, Michael V. Hayden, who directed the C.I.A. during the second Bush term, acknowledged on "Meet the Press" that the Bush administration "made some mistakes" when prisoners at Guantánamo Bay were released, only to return to executing terror attacks.