Sentence examples for is acknowledging something from inspiring English sources

By packaging famous people like any other consumer product, she says, Keep a Child Alive is acknowledging something that many A-listers already know.

Explaining the phrase, he says, "It's used when you're acknowledging something that you don't really want to acknowledge".

He's not what you would call a good guy but I understand much about him, and I sympathize with him a little bit, yes" — and about his admiration (artistic, not personal or political) for Albert Speer, he did indeed seem to be acknowledging something substantial and deeply considered: that he recognizes a link from German romanticism through Nazi aesthetics to von Trier's own.

By focussing on trade, though, both candidates are acknowledging something important: what has happened to U.S. labor was not a natural disaster but, in part, the product of government policies designed to accelerate globalization and expose American workers to foreign competition.

Gratitude should be looking for a light in the dark, it should be acknowledging something positive.

"A prosecutor is acknowledging that something is wrong.

Keith: One of the first things is acknowledging that they have something to offer, right?

And one of them is acknowledging the truth about something.

"By setting a show in Chicago, they're acknowledging that something exists in the middle," he said.

For all Labour's faults, of which there are many, at least they're acknowledging that something needs to be fixed.

Judging should then be considered a "practical comportment (Verhalten)" (Rickert 1921a, 165), in which something is acknowledged as true or rejected as false.