Sentence examples for possibility to admit from inspiring English sources

In particular, Bulgarian relatives reported the highest levels of pressure at patients' admission, and Italian relatives largely disagreed with the possibility to admit psychiatric patients in asylums (as forbidden in Italy since 1978).

We provided all the meals during the whole study for one half of the participants in order to ensure the best possible compliance, yet we have to admit the possibility of a reduced energy intake with the B2 regimen, even though the energy intake reported by our participants was similar in both regimens.

That's the thing that the cult of possibility isn't willing to admit.

But when one of the Times reporters raised this possibility, Trump, characteristically, refused to admit it, saying, merely, "I think I did a great thing for the American people".

15– 18 However, as is also pointed out, concerns have been raised regarding the possibility that the recommendation to admit all patients with dengue with warning signs might increase the total volume of admissions and adversely affect the quality of care given to hospitalized case-patients.

Neither wants to admit the possibility that the boy has squeezed through the gate, both insisting that he must be hiding somewhere in the building.

Indeed, the idea that we were deceived into war makes many commentators so uncomfortable that they refuse to admit the possibility.

Although authorities in Cairo have opened an investigation into a possible security breach at Sharm el-Sheikh airport, including militants infiltrating the baggage handling or catering staff, Egypt has been reluctant to admit the possibility of a bomb attack.

"If I win they might not make me pound-for-pound king again because they don't like me," he added, before going on to admit the possibility of defeat for the first time.

Characteristically reluctant to admit the possibility that he might have been in error, Summers gave a qualified defense of financial innovation, pointing out that many of the financial crises that have beset the world economy — including those in Ireland and Greece — had their roots in low-tech finance: bank lending to the real estate sector.

The unnerving distinction of Asian genre pictures like "Ringu" and "The Eye" (especially the latter) is that they're willing to admit the possibility that spirits are simply with us, day in and day out, and there's not much we can do to make them go away.