Sentence examples for standards admitted from inspiring English sources

Wanda Goldwag, chair of the self-regulatory body Senet Group, which promotes responsible gambling standards, admitted that gambling has become a serious problem for a minority of people.

Mr. Montoya, who was responsible for certifying that centers complied with fire-safety standards, admitted in his guilty plea that he took money "in exchange for creating fraudulent temporary certificates of occupancy for the centers".

Mr. Montoya, who was responsible for certifying that day care centers complied with fire safety standards, admitted in court that he took money in exchange for creating fraudulent temporary certificates of occupancy for the centers.

Your editorial notes that the Army is reducing its standards, admitting more recruits without high school diplomas and granting waivers to convicted felons.

"Industry as we developed it wouldn't be considered blighted under today's standards," admits Graham Ritchie, a former city attorney.

Not only that, but the startup wants to establish rigorous, Ivy League-caliber standards, admitting only the best and the brightest, with a faculty to match, while offering tuition that's "substantially less than half" the price of today's elite universities, according to founder Ben Nelson.

But the actress holds herself to the same tough standards, admitting that her followers are probably not too thrilled with some of the content she's shared lately: "I'm sure people are tired of my puppy pictures".

"It's a paid-for standard," admitted Harrison, but it will operate on a sliding scale "that will start on £200 for a tiny shop".

And this, in turn, is a matter of having a normative perspective N, and having the representational belief that any standard admitted by N requires me to tell the truth to the judge (Ridge forthcoming).

For example, the judgment expressed by "Either there is nothing wrong with watching a film every night or Jesse is going to hell" consists of a normative perspective N and belief that either no standard admitted by N forbids watching a film every night or Jesse is going to hell.

Ouseley has been chairman of Kick It Out since their inception in 1997 but in a wide-ranging interview with the Evening Standard admits he could go in "days".