Sentence examples for graciously admitted from inspiring English sources
The erring tweeters were embarrassed but graciously admitted their mistake.
Katherine Erickson, the Oxford president, graciously admitted afterwards that their rivals had assembled a great crew.
Professor Link graciously admitted me to his upper-class American history course.
Later, Haaretz graciously admitted in a blog post that: "There's no other way around it: the fake newspaper broke the story".
And as Nick Bye, the losing favoured Tory candidate so graciously admitted in his Times article, primaries might allow a different type of politician to get into parliament.
He graciously admitted he had made a cock-up and honour was restored when Stelzer was handed his award for his Sunday Times columns.
Sir Paul cannot read music, so (as he graciously admits) a team of "music associates" (which included such estimable names as John Harle and David Matthews) wrote down his themes and stretched them into something resembling a classical oratorio.
Anyone who believes that children's books should be read only by children, or who slanders the art of writing for children, should read this essay and then graciously admit defeat.
Tom Cruise plays the ambitious Republican senator Jasper Irving, who has deigned to give an interview to liberal TV journalist Janine Roth (Meryl Streep); he bullishly defends the WoT, yet graciously admits to "mistakes", and seductively offers Janine a top-secret exclusive on the government's latest plan to wrest back the initiative.
It was a rare example in Africa of an opposition candidate's cruising to victory and, perhaps more important, the incumbent's graciously admitting defeat.
(Although Gilbert graciously later admitted that the study actually didn't even really show that much).
