Sentence examples for may be acknowledging from inspiring English sources

In that sense, Uber may be acknowledging where it's getting beaten, and instead looking to pick up stakes in those companies as a hedge on its ability to expand globally.

Willie Nelson may be acknowledging both his own and country music's debt to Broadway and Tin Pan Alley, but he's also showing these hallowed musical institutions how the country makes their music its own".

Keep in mind, a staff member who keeps coming back for direction may be acknowledging a delegator's (your own) tendency to micro-manage.

If she sees that you've noticed her staring and looks away and blushes, or gives you a little smile, then she may be acknowledging that she may like you.

The user is often unaware of the practice, although it may be acknowledged somewhere deep within the fine print of the license that users are supposed to read and accept before installation.

Under this view, the best indication of voter sentiment at any given time is probably the polling — although it may be acknowledged or expected that the results will change rapidly.

If American policy on various matters is regarded by the European Union as a challenge to European values and interests, the same United States policy may be acknowledged as a chance for change and hope by other countries, like Poland, Slovenia, the Baltic states, Hungary and the Czech Republic.

Finally, the refresh may be acknowledged to the user by a Join response, if this message is requested by the application.

This may be acknowledged, but with the proviso that step one in the pursuit of philosophy is to rid the mind of all such antecedents.

In order to mitigate this effect, enhanced OBEX implementations allow for a Single Response Mode (SRM), in which multi-frame requests/responses may be acknowledged by a single frame.

Spatiality may be acknowledged to be only my way of representing things outside me, but insofar as anything in space is used to determine the order of my own representations it must be regarded as being ontologically distinct from my representations of it even if its phenomenology is subjective, that is, even if spatiality is only our way of representing ontological independence (see A 22/B 37).