Sentence examples for may admits from inspiring English sources

May admits downtime on tour is now a matter of conserving energy, rather than sightseeing or partying.

For all his brazen confidence, Leatham, who has been in New York since May, admits to finding the city a hard place to break into — far more "aggressive" than Paris, where, he points out, they have "lovely little florists" but "people don't spend the money on flowers.

Saints striker Stevie May admits the stick he took from Aberdeen fans during his side's 4-0 defeat in the League Cup semi-final has fired him up for the last four match against the Dons.

However, extraordinary services may admit candidates at once to any rank.

Even though Burroughs may admit to torturing his cat, that doesn't mean he approves of it.

Their claims for United Nations refugee status would be checked there by United Nations officials, he said, and Australia may admit some who qualify.

Hoping that our new Tory overlords may admit that the "free" market has made something worse is probably as crazy as expecting a decent train service.

Sure, later she may admit "I was stupid not to realise it," but by the then the damage will already be done.

"We may admit that errors and oversights occur — even devastating ones," he writes, referring here primarily to his fellow surgeons, a group not known for modesty.

Parents may sign a form and opt their children out of vaccines with a "personal-belief exemption," and schools may admit students as "conditional entrants".

A new association may admit horses that meet certain qualifications but whose parents are not registered; this is called an open association.