Sentence examples for frankly admitting from inspiring English sources

He attacked failed markets, rogue employers and landlords, defusing attacks by frankly admitting that Labour didn't build enough housing and shouldn't have followed the US into Iraq, reminding viewers it was he who prevented Cameron's Syrian adventure.

Since taking office, Donald Trump has assiduously courted Xi, inviting him to Florida, visiting Beijing, and frankly admitting he needs China's help in pressurising North Korea to halt its nuclear weapons programmes.

1936 No Devaluation, Auriol Says Frankly admitting that the French Treasury was empty and the government's borrowing power for the year exhausted, Vincent Auriol, Minister of Finance, yesterday [June 19] definitely spiked devaluation rumors, in a statement of the People's Front financial policy.

Far-less-famous speakers, however, in tight situations in the lawcourts, made comparable reference to their individual expenditure on behalf of the state, one of them frankly admitting that his motive in spending more than was necessary was to take out a kind of insurance against forensic misfortune.

Mr Graham, who is 61, has given an interview to the January edition of Q magazine, frankly admitting that he did not know in advance who had leased his fields and even if someone had told him it was Rihanna, the name would have conveyed nothing.

(The President acknowledged the problem frankly, admitting that he "cannot argue with those" who find him undeserving in comparison both to "giants of history" like "Schweitzer and King, Marshall and Mandela" and to "those who have been jailed and beaten in the pursuit of justice").

Mr McCain frankly admits he doesn't.

All of these crimes he has frankly admitted.

It is, as she will frankly admit, nothing special.

Now he frankly admits that Germany is at war.

The school officials frankly admitted that was the choice.