Sentence examples for headquarters acknowledged from inspiring English sources

"I knew a bit," one official still on duty at U.N. headquarters acknowledged last week, "but I was never officially told about it".

The IPCC found internal notes by Hammond Suddards, suggesting that senior officers at Snig Hill, the force headquarters, acknowledged that some miners had not been treated properly and there was some perjury by officers.

A spokesman for Microsoft at the company's Redmond, Washington headquarters acknowledged that the company was "disappointed" to lose Yahoo to Sen. Obama, but added, "We can't really be mad at him, because we love him so".

Sir Ian McKellen, who presented the shortlist to the press at Bafta's headquarters yesterday, acknowledged a problem in defining a "British" film.

One commissioner said he visited with Mr. Corzine in MF Global's headquarters, and acknowledged being impressed by the Wall Street titan, said a person with direct knowledge of the meeting who asked for anonymity because the meeting was private.

Ms. Warren did not answer the question until Friday, when, in response to a reporter's question during an event at her campaign headquarters, she acknowledged that she had not paid the optional higher rate.

When confronted with the fact that its address had been listed in a recent publicly filed document as China Tuna's operations headquarters, Asialink acknowledged a connection, but refused to provide any comment or additional contact information.

In a statement issued by his headquarters, he acknowledged that "recent press reports suggesting a disconnect between my views and the president's policy objectives have become a distraction at a critical time and hamper efforts" across his region.

In a statement from its New York headquarters, the company acknowledged "serious wrongdoing" but also said the committee was "wildly outside" its mandate in finding that Mr. Murdoch was "not a fit person".

Speaking at the agency's heavily guarded headquarters, General Alexander acknowledged that his agency had stumbled in responding to the revelations by Edward J. Snowden, the contractor who stole thousands of documents about the N.S.A.'s most secret programs.

F.B.I. headquarters in Washington acknowledged that there have been other allegations of shill-bidding rings online, but agency officials declined to say if any other cases are under investigation.