Sentence examples for is simply acknowledging from inspiring English sources

It is simply acknowledging the realities of life in the United States, which Romney has not done.

Invoking Allah before killing an animal is simply "acknowledging a spirituality behind all material existence", observes Ruby.

Amazon, he argues, is simply acknowledging that consumers have many choices for entertainment — TV, e-mail, Facebook, games — and that the challenge is to make books both cheaper and more enticing.

The fear is now that what Brown and others mean by such reform is simply acknowledging the new global balance of power by allowing a handful of new countries "into the club".

But analysts and technology executives say it is simply acknowledging the obvious: that there is an enormous market of avid iPhone users it wants to reach, an audience that is a target for ads and that can yield a bonanza of data that will allow Google to improve the online products that produce much of its profits.

Mr. Obama's backers say that he is simply acknowledging reality and developing a clear-eyed strategy for what the United States can and cannot do and that he ultimately may prove right in diagnosing Europe's economic problems and its need to take difficult steps to fix them.

"All they were saying they were going to do is simply acknowledge that it might exist, as opposed to saying it does not exist," Jennifer Bremer, an economic development consultant who attended the meeting as a guest, told The Huffington Post.

It concludes: "Without greater solidarity and social acceptance, their suffering, often perceived as self-inflicted, falls into the moral gap between what is simply acknowledged and what constitutes an imperative to act".

In taking their stand, Mr. Hollinger and Mr. Raglin are simply acknowledging an element that sometimes is lost in the talk of bars with waiting lists: community.

"He was simply acknowledging the possibility, as far-fetched as it is, that he may not get re-elected," said Edward Skyler, the mayor's press secretary.

But American officials strongly deny that charge, saying they are simply acknowledging the reality of what Moscow might do in time of war.