Sentence examples for generously acknowledging from inspiring English sources

Peri was the only one to emerge from this with any credit, generously acknowledging that it was Cavalieri who "before any other of whom I know enabled us with marvellous invention to hear our kind of music upon the stage".

After raiding it in September, on the day it opened, they seemed to have adopted a live-and-let-smoke policy, generously acknowledging, they said in a statement, that there is an "ongoing debate about the medical benefits, or otherwise, of cannabis".

But, as the former generously acknowledged, Richardson's role was "absolutely critical".

Dr. Perry generously acknowledges that he has stood on the shoulders of giants, in particular Robert Benchley, the Algonquin Round Table member.

Mr. Baker, as he generously acknowledges, leans heavily on the memoirs of Mr. Bush, Mr. Cheney and other administration officials, not to mention books by journalists like Bob Woodward and Barton Gellman.

One – generously acknowledged by Ashcroft in this book – is the biography by my colleague James Hanning and former colleague Francis Elliott, Cameron: Practically a Conservative.

Having said that, New Labour could not have been brought into being without Gordon's drive and intellectual underpinning, something Tony generously acknowledges.

Any other rider, returning from four months on the sidelines, would be generously acknowledged his first time back and then almost as quickly forgotten.

Those of us who felt O'Driscoll would have been a valuable presence in the final Test were not completely wrong, as Gatland has generously acknowledged.

But gaming is a multibillion-pound player now, the point where arts meets tech, and as embedded in British culture as telly, without being quite so generously acknowledged.

Although many of the ideas expressed were familiar, and Beccaria's indebtedness to such writers as the French philosopher Montesquieu (which he generously acknowledged) is clear, the work nevertheless represents a major advance in criminological thought.