Sentence examples for over acknowledging from inspiring English sources

And painting Mira as Tyrell-loyal over acknowledging the sovereignty of the Lannisters, while amusing to (potential ally) Tyrion, might not go down so well the with renowned little shit currently parking his backside on the Iron Throne, Joffrey Baratheon.

Saunders acknowledges that people who look like me feel pretty okay about our identities, but skips over acknowledging the incredibly powerful role that people who look like him – "a sixth-generation Anglo-Canadian" – play in perpetuating and preserving the labels he says it's time to ditch.

But the Manchester-born boss was not a popular appointment when he took over, now acknowledging that many of the club's fans did not see him as their first choice to replace Sammy Lee.

Showing he had done some homework before coming over, Schneider acknowledged the World Cup and said that in the US "soccer was like botox; some people like it, but you don't know who".

When pressed, he said "Well, I do understand what I turned over," and acknowledged: "I recognize the concern" about whether he knew enough of the documents' details or technical abilities of journalists to protect certain details.

I'd known him for almost fifteen years by then and considered him a friend for ten of them, but only once, at the start of jury selection, did he look over and acknowledge me.

No longer denying our ability to elect candidates and show up to the polls, the Republican Party thinks it can win us over by just acknowledging that we exist.

This crossing-over is acknowledged in the book — in fact, it's the only real action — but it leaves "A Breath of Life" feeling more labored than inspired.

The dual Brownlow medallist took a week away from the game and missed the Swans' last-start victory over Adelaide, acknowledging he had been in no fit state to play after being demoralised by the relentless booing from opposing fans.

After thinking this over, Benny nodded slowly, acknowledging the justice of the argument.

Mr. Ebert, who has frequently (and eloquently) argued for the aesthetic superiority of film over video, acknowledges that "my war is over, my side lost, and it's important to consider this in the real world".