Sentence examples for is admittedly more from inspiring English sources
Their event, at the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium, is blocks away from the Gore gala and is admittedly more resplendent than reflective.
He recently gave up the business and has turned to real-estate development, which is, admittedly, "more renumerative but less fun" than music - or producing.
As with immigration, there is plenty Britain can do without picking a fight with Brussels, which is, admittedly, more fun and always more newsworthy.
Having ignored finance for a decade the Bank of England now seems to want to reinvent it.That is, admittedly, more fun than shifting base rates by 25 basis points once in a while.
The material for study is admittedly more extensive; manuscripts produced in the Middle Ages and Renaissance have been preserved in very large numbers (more than 50,000 whole volumes survive, of which probably 4,000 or 5,000 are explicitly dated), and they include work from most parts of the Byzantine Empire as well as from Italy.
Even if there is a massive surge of immigration and the fertility of white Europeans falls even further, it is difficult to see how this will lead to a merger between Europe and North Africa.The demographic picture in particular places is admittedly more dramatic.
Clearly, something is wrong.The two analysts' views are, admittedly, more extreme than those of their peers, but they are in good company.
And the Jinni, whose cultural roots are admittedly more alien to Ms. Wecker, never emerges as fully realized a character as the Golem.
There was, admittedly, more meat in the chancellor's speech than many had expected from what has become known as a "zombie government".
The rules dictating how interactions play out between economic agents are admittedly more complex than the forces between atoms, but in conventional economics the rules have always been grossly simplified to make the models workable.
Wade F. Horn, the assistant secretary of health and human services in charge of the welfare program, said the work requirements proposed by Mr. Bush were "admittedly more challenging and difficult" than the existing requirements.
