Sentence examples for i can admittedly from inspiring English sources
Often existing in the liminal spaces between cities (the names of which I can admittedly no longer conjure from my seven-year-old memory) these Poké-surrogates helped level up your precious catches while you went out and explored the world with your main cache of digital monsters.
Often existing in the liminal spaces between cities (the names of which I can admittedly no longer conjure from my seven-year-old memory) these Poké-surrogate stations helped level up your precious catches while you went out and explored the world with your more experienced cadre.
The amount of data Google has about my email habits is vaguely concerning, as it can admittedly predict what I want to say with great accuracy.
And while it can admittedly be difficult to discern their virtues from, say, the back of an ancient 22-Fillmore crawling across San Francisco's 16th Street, buses do things for our communities no Uber limo or self-driving podcar can ever achieve.
As far as I can see — admittedly from ground level — there are two possible effects on "serious" photography.
I've always felt that I know what I'm doing and that I minimise the risks in the best way I can, though admittedly my risk-reward ratio could be a little off at this point, ten years into an addiction I can't overcome.
My assessment of what people tell me is based partly on how much I trust them (which can admittedly be flawed; such things are highly subjective judgment calls), but mostly my read of the political dynamic, which is of course different for each of the players.
There is truth in this stereotype of him, as there can admittedly be in stereotypes -- but I love him best as a truly lighthearted writer with a surprising sense of humor.
But I have personally never seen anybody coerced into it, although coercion can, admittedly, take many indirect forms.
All of this can admittedly turn into a bit of a cluster, so I opted to stick with one input method for various trial runs with the software.
The burden of disclosure on the prosecution can, admittedly, be onerous and this is not matched by similar obligations on the defence.
