Sentence examples for to admittedly from inspiring English sources
adverb
As is acknowledged to be true; by general admission; confessedly.
- Admittedly, vandalism is a bit of problem.
Invites to (admittedly low-grade) events had increased.
Dangling in a barren no-man's-land between poetry and politics they are reduced to – admittedly spectacular – curiosities.
Peter Jackson caught the Dutch influenza, maybe from Sam Raimi, to admittedly hilarious effect in his late 80s/early 90splatterhousese classics.
For Kenyans smarting from their athletes' failure to live up to admittedly sky-high expectations, David Rudisha's world record-breaking gold medal win in the 800m final shone all the brighter.
In the case of (Charlotte) Anita Whitney Whitneyy v. California, 1927), a communist who had been convicted under a state criminal-syndicalism statute, he delivered a concurring opinion urging that penalties on speech be applied only if they met the "clear and present danger" (of inciting to admittedly illegal acts) test formulated earlier by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
At first there were few, but since the army entered South Waziristan in 2004, around 600 soldiers, and even more militants, have been killed, according to (admittedly unreliable) official figures.For America, this operation is the acid test of Pakistan's commitment to battling terrorism.
By contrast, discretionary spending is only 7.1% of GDP and is supposed to fall (admittedly according to those optimistic figures) to 5.7% by 2012.This underlines an important point.
In his CMU speech, Obama did his best to add sizzle to the admittedly wonky topic of improved manufacturing technologies.
Which was bizarre to witness, admittedly, but still preferable to Kay Burley.
He traces that back to parental issues related to his, admittedly, fairly normal upbringing in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
But several Pearl regulars pounce on their ostensibly supporting roles with unseemly zeal, and Mr. Goodman fails to bring a third dimension to his (admittedly thinly drawn) role.
