Sentence examples for passages admitted from inspiring English sources

While it is rather simple to point out shortcomings in other belief/knowledge systems, asking the opposing party to "challenge your beliefs with facts; neither quotes of scientists nor Bible passages admitted" can often lead to either party giving up entirely.

Unfortunately, natural readings of the two passages point in opposite directions on this issue, and each passage admits of alternative readings.

In his most personal passage he admitted: "Sometimes people say I am too serious, and that I fight too hard," conceding that the accusation might be true.

In an eloquent personal opening passage he admits that the very words "industrial strategy" are controversial.

A gate through which she'd been admitted passage slammed shut.

Representative Henry A. Waxman, who shepherded the major climate change and energy bill to House passage last week, was admitted to a Los Angeles hospital on Tuesday after complaining of not feeling well, an aide said Wednesday.

If Plato uses the language of the theory of Forms in a passage which is admitted on all sides to allude to the themes of the Republic, it strains credulity to imagine that Plato is not intentionally referring to the Forms in that passage.

The statement was issued after BlindGossip reported that Lovato had been admitted to Passages, a well-known rehab center in Malibu, where she was being treated for alcohol and drug addiction.

In an interview, Mr. Domenech said he never "purposefully" plagiarized but admitted that some passages in his articles were identical to those previously published elsewhere.

PAGE A8 Wider Copying by Historian The historian Doris Kearns Goodwin, who had admitted copying several passages in a 1987 book, said the borrowing was far wider.

The authenticity of this latter work has recently been defended on the grounds that its admitted similarities to passages in Aristotle are a result of Archytas' influence on Aristotle rather than an indication that the work was forged on the basis of Aristotle (Johnson 2008, 193 194).