Sentence examples for trouble acknowledging from inspiring English sources

Having trouble acknowledging error.

Do a lot of liberals have trouble acknowledging this?

Jets players have been careful not to criticize Johnson for his intemperate remarks about Chrebet, the player he has had so much trouble acknowledging as an equal.

As demonstrated by the annual furore over the real meaning of Australia Day, this country has a lot of trouble acknowledging its past.

Jim Hall, a former N.T.S.B. chairman, told me that American investigators in the same position would have no trouble acknowledging if a search team took too long or if a plane was flying with faulty parts.

When Arthur Kleinman, the Harvard anthropologist and psychiatrist, studied Chinese patients in the nineteen-sixties, he found that people who had been raised to suppress and endure had trouble acknowledging individual distress.

If he doesn't, then we're in trouble," acknowledged Bill Swartout, director of technology at USC's Institute for Creative Technology, where the MRES was built as part of a $45-million 45-million the Army.

A recent Scottish government review of the links between off-sales outlets, excessive underage drinking and alcohol-related trouble acknowledges such relation ships are likely to be complex and non-direct, but concludes that researchers outside North America may have 'missed' the importance of alcohol outlets as a major influence on alcohol consumption (Pattoni et al., 2007).

"We've got to find a way to create a society in which those closest to people in trouble, mentally, acknowledge that" and help them secure assistance.

The trouble, he acknowledges, is that this rubs against every federal instinct: "Ottawa believes that in order to be relevant it must be deeply involved in the ordinary lives of Canadians".

In a November 14 email blast, subject-lined "Obamacare in serious trouble," MoveOn acknowledged that the rollout "has been badly botched" but flatly declared: "Obviously, the law itself is still really good".