Sentence examples for they cannot admit from inspiring English sources

But they cannot admit it.

"They cannot admit that they had these people because they have no charges against them, no documentation," Mrs. Janjua said.

The id theory, on the other hand, states that people use diaries to record wishes and desires that they need to keep secret, and to list failures and disappointments that they cannot admit publicly have given them pain.

And the path of guy-intimacy does not run smooth: Sydney and Peter's relationship is under pressure, at least partly because they cannot admit their red-blooded heterosexual feelings for each other, and cannot say the magic words that make up the title.

But there is a tiny percentage of traders (and an equal if not larger percentage in the general population) who have something in their chromosomes that makes them so stubborn, so arrogant, so boneheaded that they cannot admit that they are wrong, and they'll go down with the ship in a losing position, taking out an entire investment bank in the process.

After a week when the Nets retained Jason Kidd and signed Alonzo Mourning, when the Lakers added a small wing of future Hall of Famers, when James joined the Cavaliers' summer league posse and made his most scrutinized drives since he got behind the wheel of his Hummer, it is difficult to take the Knicks seriously when they still cannot admit that they are headed in the direction of the Mets.

They need help... and, deep down, they probably want help, but cannot admit that to themselves.

Those Russians who cannot admit that they lost the Cold War and that their dreadful economic condition precludes their again being a superpower for years to come, object violently to the idea of their old "colonies" joining NATO.

How many marriages end because two people who really did love each other once cannot admit when they're wrong?

The bills would not stop stores from advertising that they have cigarettes for sale, or from displaying prices; they would not raise taxes; and they would not apply to tobacco stores, which cannot admit minors without their parents.

Where once e-readers were viewed with suspicion as "the enemy" by bookshop owners, most now admit they cannot hold back the tide.