Sentence examples for open acknowledged from inspiring English sources

There is no reason to hide the spying lenses: they are out in the open, acknowledged and even willingly introduced into the most personal spaces.

"Maybe did they paint the court a bit too rough?" The United States Tennis Association, which hosts the Open, acknowledged that court surfaces were playing a bit differently this year.

Even those who feel that information should be free and open acknowledge that easy availability to data from government-subsidized projects gives an unfair and unnecessary advantage to private firms.

At Coleman High School, students, teachers and parents were ecstatic that the school would remain open but acknowledged that running the school without financial backing from the archdiocese would be difficult.

The anti-slavery campaigner Steve Trent of the Environmental Justice Foundation says slavery on Thai fishing boats is an open secret acknowledged by Thailand and the many governments and businesses that trade with it.

Nouri al-Abar, the head of the election commission, told a news conference that 94% of polling centres nationwide were open but acknowledged that "security conditions" had prevented ballots from reaching some polling centres in some cases, and that ballots had been destroyed in other cases.

Duckenfield had told the inquest he had lied about fans forcing a gate open, and acknowledged that his failure to close an access tunnel had directly caused the loss of lives.

John Fagan, a doctor of molecular and cell biology and biochemistry and one of the founders of Earth Open Source, acknowledged his group's report offers no new laboratory research.

When training camp opened, Slauson acknowledged keeping a mental tally sheet, awarding himself and Ducasse a point when each did something well.

First off the bus, at almost the instant that the doors opened, he acknowledged the cheers of a small group of Fulham fans who had waited patiently for his arrival but had no time for autographs or any niceties as he strode into the stadium, eventually followed by his players.

Even Brian Earley, who has served as the tournament referee of the Open since 1993, acknowledges that some drama has been removed from opening-round matches with the enlarged seeding.