Sentence examples for if it is admitted from inspiring English sources

"If it is admitted Israel has nuclear weapons at least you can have an honest discussion.

This creation is the greatest of miracles; only if it is admitted can other miracles, which interfere with the causally determined concatenations of events, be regarded as possible.

If it is admitted that anything went wrong for Britain in the Iraq, Afghan, Libyan and Syrian wars then it is only in the most general terms.

But if it is admitted that affective aspect of pain is as qualitative as its sensory content, then cognitivism comes as a compromise for strong representationalist because it admits that not all qualia are representational.

An anti-HBsAb titre of greater than 100 IU/L was considered to represent good protective immune status in a healthy subject, even if it is admitted that a greater than 10 IU/L titre is sufficient for conferring a protective effect against HBV after immunization [ 11].

Analysis is the assumption of that which is sought as if it were admitted [and the arrival] by means of its consequences at something admitted to be true.

Former prosecutors said the tape would be decisive evidence in any legal forum if it were admitted.

The same deficiencies that render Dr. Hakala's event study inadmissible also prevent the study, even if it were admitted, from raising a triable issue of fact on loss causation.

Now, if it be admitted that Likeness is possible, though by a varying use of different virtues and though the civic virtues do not suffice, there is no reason why we should not, by virtues peculiar to our state, attain Likeness to a model in which virtue has no place.

B1 IN A TRIAL -- While defense lawyers said there would be ways to undercut the videotape of Mr. bin Laden if he were to go on trial for the terror attacks, former prosecutors said it would be decisive evidence in any legal forum, if it was admitted as evidence.

Meanwhile a Treasury official identified as Jim Coombes contacted the FCO to warn them that, even in the 1980s, there could still be political ramifications if it was admitted that explosives had been on board.