Sentence examples for not always acknowledged from inspiring English sources

Obama has not always acknowledged this risk, but, in an interview with Thomas Friedman in the Times last week, he said, "People's concerns here are legitimate.

Context always matters at the court, though it is not always acknowledged by justices who, unlike Justice O'Connor, prefer to deal in absolutes.

So in a way it's a summation and culmination of my insights into modern architecture over the last 25 years, of a specific point of view that's not always acknowledged.

Historic moments are not always acknowledged when they happen, but New York's cuisine at the beginning of the 21st century is such a moment, and should be savored while it lasts, for it can't last forever.

Scientists have not always acknowledged the condition: although it was a popular subject in the 19th century, in the 20th it was neglected until the 1980s, and even then it was treated with scepticism, as there was no way to prove it existed.

The world has acclimated to the fact that people might go online to find a mate, but there are fewer formal avenues through which to find friends, perhaps because friendship is not always acknowledged as something that people have to go out in search of.

Mr. Pollack said he understood why diplomats did not always acknowledge that their arguments had been overruled.

Joseph Conrad's writings are used to illustrate instincts or impulses that humans do not always acknowledge in themselves.

Each book chronicles a British black woman's journey towards herself, in a land that does not always acknowledge her existence.

Although they are credited as co-writers of the songs, Mr. Lipton does not always acknowledge their existence, or not as much as they seem to feel he should.

The poem, which begins, "Be mindful of names," is a charge to remember that the act of ascribing words to people and to our surroundings is one of veneration, though we may not always acknowledge the practice, or its importance.