Sentence examples for perhaps acknowledging from inspiring English sources

Perhaps acknowledging this lack of public debate, the defence select committee is holding an inquiry into the use of drones by British forces.

Perhaps acknowledging as much, the Mets, through their Twitter account, have offered free tickets for upper-deck seats at their games this weekend against the Marlins at Citi Field.

Perhaps acknowledging this, the Drone Racing League has decided they must have self-consciously "funky" names that make them sound like rejects from a casting call for a new Black Eyed Peas lineup.

'Surfing is devalued by all the inflated talk of gods and heroes,' Martin quotes surf writer Matt Warshaw as saying towards the end of the book, as if perhaps acknowledging some of his own transgressions.

Citing the works of Mike Nichols, Sydney Pollack, Woody Allen and James L Brooks (there's more than a hint of Broadcast News in Josh's growing outrage at the malleability of his chosen medium), Baumbach talks of looking back to the "adult comedies the studios used to make", perhaps acknowledging his own move from the indie sidelines into something more mainstream.

Hodgson, perhaps acknowledging his choice of words might be considered naïve, had felt compelled to offer his apology on Wednesday night in case "any offence has been caused by what I said at half-time as he addressed his players in the dressing room with his team 1-0 up.

There was more to that than Becker perhaps acknowledges.

Snyder perhaps acknowledged this shortcoming by scheduling this season's opener against a formidable Southern California team in Los Angeles.

But where Mr. Obama, more accustomed to such interruptions, typically waits in place for the protester to stop and perhaps acknowledges the complaint, his wife chose direct confrontation.

In this bliss to be alive we should perhaps acknowledge some darker emotions instead of dumping them on all the usual suspects.

Mr Johnson perhaps acknowledged that: his speech was devoid of any of the mischievous teasing of the prime minister he loves to indulge in.Or perhaps Mr Cameron is doubly secure in the knowledge that the Bozza balloon has lost some of its air.