Sentence examples for having trouble acknowledging from inspiring English sources

Having trouble acknowledging error.

Do a lot of liberals have trouble acknowledging this?

This seems to be a reality liberals have trouble acknowledging.Seriously?

When Arthur Kleinman, the Harvard anthropologist and psychiatrist, studied Chinese patients in the nineteen-sixties, he found that people who had been raised to suppress and endure had trouble acknowledging individual distress.

By Evan Osnos July 28 , 2014When Arthur Kleinman, the Harvard anthropologist and psychiatrist, studied Chinese patients in the nineteen-sixties, he found that people who had been raised to suppress and endure had trouble acknowledging individual distress.

He clearly felt, and was stirred by, the art that arose from the vulgar precincts of the cinema, but over and above his commercial responsibilities he had trouble acknowledging Hollywood's art as real art, perhaps because, not having had much formal education, he remained overly respectful of its genteel values (or prejudices).

Still, while few nonspecialists have trouble acknowledging small-scale evolutionary processes such as the evolution of antibiotic resistance within populations of bacteria, they often remain uncertain as to how similar mechanisms could account for complex structures such as eyes or wings (Ayala 2007; Scott and Matzke 2007).

Like many people with depression, I sometimes have trouble acknowledging that I've reached the point where I need help.

In my experience, Jewish secularists understand this on some level, even if they have trouble acknowledging it.

Jim Hall, a former N.T.S.B. chairman, told me that American investigators in the same position would have no trouble acknowledging if a search team took too long or if a plane was flying with faulty parts.

Palmer has no trouble acknowledging what is driving his move to build: "Ambition," he says bluntly.