Sentence examples for sufficiently acknowledged from inspiring English sources

And there's a surreal element to his work, which hasn't been sufficiently acknowledged".

It seems to me that these truths have not been sufficiently acknowledged, especially by movies, which tend to imagine terrorists as the diabolically clever authors of complicated conspiracies.

At this point, I do not believe the C.I.A. has sufficiently acknowledged the flaws that the committee has meticulously detailed with thirty-five-thousand footnotes in six-thousand-three-hundred pages".

Cult books are often appreciated by other writers, and many commenters noted Hoban's influence on contemporary novelists, several with some feeling that this influence has never been sufficiently acknowledged.

Although he received a promotion to brigadier general after the First Battle of Bull Run, Cocke never recovered from being demoted to colonel and felt that his battlefield successes were not sufficiently acknowledged.

We've had, in relatively short order, Pride and Prejudice, Wuthering Heights, The House of the Seven Gables, Moby-Dick, The Golden Bowl, The Sound and the Fury, and The Great Gatsby – just to name a few (Middlemarch and Bleak House have probably been sufficiently acknowledged already).

Volkswagen and Mercedes-Benz were among the most outspoken critics of the president's proposal, claiming that the standards did not sufficiently acknowledge the benefits of clean-diesel technology for meeting efficiency targets.

"When you are successful, there is a tendency to attribute that to your own skill and ability, and not to sufficiently acknowledge that there is luck involved," said Terrance Odean, an assistant professor of finance at the University of California in Berkeley who has studied the behavior of investors.

Current design guidelines are often inaccurate and limiting as they do not sufficiently acknowledge this effect.

See, in this vein, Barbara Arniel's (2006) critique of research valorizing social capital or social cohesion in the supposed "heyday" of social capital in the United States, the 1950s, without sufficiently acknowledging how this period coincided with exclusions and harm to ethno-racial minorities, the disabled and women.

It does not sufficiently acknowledge.