Sentence examples for the speaker acknowledged from inspiring English sources

The speaker acknowledged his party's problems with minority voters, but he said the economy would depress their turnout on Election Day for both sides.

On the budget impasse, the speaker acknowledged that in July he had gone to the Senate majority leader, Senator Harry Reid, a Nevada Democrat, and offered to have the House pass a clean financing resolution.

The Speaker acknowledged that suing the President was an extreme measure, but added, "I take this step only after exhausting every other method to prevent him from getting anything done".

On the tape the speaker acknowledges feeling "bitterness" that some Iraqis are cooperating with the occupation.

At the end of a central poem in his first book called "Preparing to Leave Home," the speaker acknowledges, as he starts out on an imaginative quest, "I have not prepared.

When "Emma", and hence the book as a whole, concludes with a slight twist on the traditional envoi, "So little my book go tell them all," the speaker acknowledges that his record, despite its range and depth, appears nonetheless small in comparison with his sense of Emma as a person, and so its last words are "Oh Emma".

The poem pivots in the third stanza, when the speaker acknowledges his loss and concludes with a simile that aligns the emotional decline of the speaker with the leaves on a dark plain that seem to fall like flowers.

The speakers acknowledged that a lot of public anger was aimed at them and their peers for not having averted the mess the markets are in, but they said much of it was misdirected.

One of the speakers acknowledged the injured officer and urged everyone to practice nonviolence.

Some of the speakers acknowledged how Savio fought off personal demons brought on by the burden of unwanted fame that he acquired in 1964.

Christine C. Quinn, the City Council speaker, acknowledged that some couples would be disappointed by the city's decision to hold a lottery.