Wolf continued to hammer at Suresh in a second round of questions, acknowledging that Suresh was new on the job but expressing his deep frustration that the previous director, Arden Bement, "left without getting this done.
The Times, in a report on Wednesday, presented this as the central question of culpability, while acknowledging that there was a consensus about Wilson shooting at Brown as he fled.
One scholarly debate about cohesion concerns the question of whether Locke acknowledged only the limited problem, as one would expect from commentators who read him as accepting atomism (e.g. Mandelbaum 1964, p. 1), or whether he looked further, to the more serious, foundational problem, as Hill argues (2004).
The question is whether acknowledging the complications requires serious revision or even rejection of the central claim.
Mr. Bloomberg, apparently prepped for this line of questions, acknowledged that, yes, the forecast last Thursday was grim when he told nonemergency workers to take the day off.
In asking such a question we acknowledge a grasp of those words' meaning but seek to know how that meaning is to be taken as a threat, as a prediction, or as a command.
In both Australia and the UK, then, legislators have resolved the question of grandparental access by acknowledging that grandparents may form special relationships without assuming that they are special because they are made with grandparents.
Then there's a still-deeper form of determinism on these questions, which acknowledges the significance of culture and the power of ideology and ideas, but then argues that today's trend away from the institutional/procreative view of marriage is simply too deeply rooted in the logic of modern liberal society to be shifted from its course.
In an interview, Dr. Eyre-Walker said his group had addressed the question of allele frequencies but acknowledged that they might not have covered all the "subtleties in the statistics".
In recounting where their bureau got it right on the question of Iraq, State Department officials acknowledge that the success was hollow, in large part because Secretary of State Colin L. Powell ultimately sided with the C.I.A. and not with his own intelligence shop.
