Sentence examples for than we acknowledge from inspiring English sources

This is a deeper, more fundamental problem than we acknowledge.

But truth is messier, and justice less adequate than we acknowledge.

"A troop increase," Rory Stewart recently reiterated in Time magazine, "is likely to inflame Afghan nationalism because Afghans are more anti-foreign than we acknowledge, and the support for our presence in the insurgency areas is declining".

He claimed that troop increases made failure only more likely, both by alienating public opinion at home and possibly inspiring sudden withdrawal and by alienating Afghans, who, he told me, are "much more conservative, much more anti-foreign, than we acknowledge".

He claimed that troop increases made failure only more likely, both by alienating public opinion at home — and possibly inspiring sudden withdrawal — and by alienating Afghans, who, he told me, are "much more conservative, much more anti-foreign, than we acknowledge".

A common statement, usually voiced by someone who would not dream of leaving the house without a book in hand, was, "Who wants to carry around a special device to read books on?" Another was, "Who wants to read on a screen?" Yet we all read on screens, probably more than we acknowledge, as we get more and more news and much of our professional reading from the web.

Reviewers comments build around this novel finding for a more nuanced picture to emerge in terms of request for more details on measurement of DNA, for example an explanation on the somewhat paradoxical situation as to why free DNA is more important than integrated DNA… We acknowledge that our data raise some interesting questions.

More remains to be done, but the momentum is more easily sustained if we acknowledge, rather than denigrate, the progress achieved.

The real change in our understanding of poetic modernism in recent years has come from how much more of it we acknowledge today than merely the Pound-Eliot double act.

Although we suppose our criteria are more accurate than the usual epidemiological definitions, we acknowledge the possibility some of the children we classified as having asthma may have transient wheezing.

Baseline risk would be expected to be lower for prevalent than for incident cases, and we acknowledge that our use of baseline risk, as well as of the Relative Risk Reductions, derived from data in patients with recent events will overestimate the benefits and cost-effectiveness of treatment.