Sentence examples for of course admitted from inspiring English sources

Green acknowledged that "…it must be of course admitted that every usage of the term [i.e., 'freedom'] to express anything but a social and political relation of one man to other involves a metaphor…It always implies…some exemption from compulsion by another…"(1986 [1895]: 229).

"If you write your own music, then you sign to a major label -- it's a blessing, of course," admitted Hitch, who performs in Santa Clara, CA, Friday, May 23, at California's Great America Pride Night 2014, "Somebody's appreciating you -- which is a great thing -- but, at the same time, it's also really restrictive".

Of course, admitting such identifiers can be a slippery slope.

Of course, admitting this fact is easy; overcoming it is far more difficult.

George Osborne, the architect of Britain's austerity policies, has just done an about face (without, of course, admitting it).

Of course, admitting this in today's superserious world of food and wine is nothing short of treason.

A gag, of course, admits Reagle, "but I had to put the Qs in there where they threw them".

They could not, of course, admit that they had been in error – it is part of the psychology of power that they are incapable of making mistakes.

And even though Citigroup, of course, admits no guilt in settling, that staggering $2.65 billion figure speaks volumes about the weight of the evidence against it.

Those companies, of course, admit they are eager to develop Iraq's oil fields, but they see Iraq as one more oil-rich country that will deal with them only on the toughest terms.

Peter (a fictional memoirist to begin with, of course) admits to fabricating when the truth strikes him as insufficiently interesting, making him a pioneering specimen of that currently modish figure, the lying autobiographer.