Sentence examples for most have acknowledged from inspiring English sources

In a series of e-mail exchanges with a half-dozen Chilean friends, most have acknowledged such problems but simultaneously expressed their relief at living in a country where the institutions of state were still functioning — Chile still isn't Haiti.

Of course, some in the sport are still too shocked by the shellacking Bradley Wiggins and Sky just gave them at the Tour de France to say much of anything, but most have acknowledged their respect for a plan that was beautifully conceived and ruthlessly delivered.

Most commentators have acknowledged that it is not targets per se that have been the problem.

Most artists have acknowledged an interest in the art of previous eras in one way or another.

In an interview flagged today by Der Spiegel, President Horst Köhler of Germany, who was managing director of the monetary fund from 2000 to 2004, asserted that conditions have actually been worse than most others have acknowledged — so bad, he said, that "we came close to a collapse of the global financial markets".

Most experts have acknowledged that America's homelessness cannot seriously be addressed without housing L.A.'s 50,000 homeless Angelenos.

Therefore, most scientists have acknowledged that the prevalence of vitamin D deficiency is high (although as discussed above, the definition of vitamin D normality is not universal); however, based on the lack of robust evidence, some have questioned whether it is a health problem [ 78].

But the electoral arithmetic and the electoral logic are stronger than most commentators seem to have acknowledged.

Given the social and economic problems confronting Egypt at the moment, even the presidential candidates most critical of Israel have acknowledged that Cairo can ill afford strife with Israel or its Western allies.

When most experts and leaders have acknowledged that homelessness is also a healthcare issue, the very idea of threatening a program that provides affordable healthcare could become a calamity for people living on our streets.

As Binmore (1994) forcefully argued, and as most commentators seem subsequently to have acknowledged, this line of criticism confused game theory as mathematics with questions about which game theoretic models are most typically applicable to situations in which people find themselves.