Sentence examples for many acceptance from inspiring English sources

In one of her many acceptance speeches, she thanked her throat doctors.

Santana's Prayer At the Grammy Awards last week, which had its highest television ratings in seven years, the avowed mystic and optimist Carlos Santana offered few surprises during his many acceptance speeches.

In his many acceptance speeches, Smith was candid in his revelations about what drove him to write the album and the difficulty he had in reaching this stage in his career.

Forget about trying to get as many acceptances as possible to places that don't speak to you.

That percentage, known as yield, adds to a school's prestige and makes it easier to predict how many acceptances it will take to fill a class, a growing struggle for admissions officials at a time when students may apply to a dozen schools.

After getting over my several rejections and rejoicing over my many acceptances, it was finally time to make a decision about where I would be going in the fall.

However, there are many performance, acceptance and adoption problems with these decision support tools caused mainly by misunderstandings between the communities of system developers and users.

'It is unbelievable that such a small sub-branch can have issued so many bankers' acceptance bills without arousing attention from higher banking authorities,' Caijing reported.

Firstly, many display acceptance by not treating me differently (I recall one seeing me as Juliet for the first time, pausing momentarily and then saying "I see Norwich sacked Nigel Worthington").

To apply for the first time, go in person to one of the many passport acceptance facilities around the country, including many post offices or libraries (you can find one by ZIP code at www.iafdb.travel.state.gov), with two photographs of yourself; proof of United States citizenship, like a certified birth certificate; and a valid form of photo identification, like a driver's license.

Additionally, many evolution acceptance studies tend to focus on individual characteristics rather than those of societies or populations as a whole.