Use "acknowledged" in a sentence
acknowledged example sentences
acknowledged
1. be acknowledged, because that is the only reason why
2. He also acknowledged my discovery about the awareness of time and space; “Yet, if your Ego is satisfied by it, you are in danger of losing the way,” he concluded
3. As soon as I acknowledged that about myself, I was
4. He acknowledged the usherfolk
5. He raised his head and acknowledged them; and then returned to his conversation
6. He half-bowed in respect as they approached, Jake acknowledged him and Jeffery immediately started towards him
7. He acknowledged that he felt completely at ease, and safe with these people
8. Alexei also noted that no one introduced Lady Tara, or even acknowledged her presence
9. It should be acknowledged and understood that this was truly a small minority of the villagers
10. If that is the activity of a machine, I'm the poster child,” acknowledged the host
11. Jim acknowledged the same thing and presented his hand in a friendly jester,
12. Emma acknowledged what he’d just said, and then he continued, “I don't know what made me think we had her Will, but I'll see to it that everything here is gone through
13. alternative, but it had to be acknowledged as a possibility
14. ” The call was acknowledged Fred carried on putting his old fire overalls and hat on then as he walked down to woodland he heard the Brigade alarm blast across the fields
15. looked put out, but acknowledged that the monk’s opinion
16. In the greater part of the silver mines of Peru, this, it seems, is all that remains, after replacing the stock of the undertaker of the work, together with its ordinary profits ; and it seems to be universally acknowledged that these profits, which were once very high, are now as low as they can well be, consistently with carrying on the works
17. The produce of all the other mines which are known is insignificant, it is acknowledged, in comparison with their's ; and the far greater part of their produce, it is likewise acknowledged, is annually imported into Cadiz and Lisbon
18. ’ The tanner acknowledged the stranger with a
19. That the silver mines of Spanish America, like all other mines, become gradually more expensive in the working, on account of the greater depths at which it is necessary to carry on the works, and of the greater expense of drawing out the water, and of supplying them with fresh air at those depths, is acknowledged by everybody who has inquired into the state of those mines
20. All indications, it is acknowledged, are doubtful; and the actual discovery and successful working of a new mine can alone ascertain the reality of its value, or even of its existence
21. Taking the course of the present century at an average, the price of corn, it is acknowledged, even by those who account for this rise by the degradation of the value of silver, has risen much less than that of some other sorts of provisions
22. effect was so profound that even though acknowledged as the
23. The commerce and industry of the country, however, it must be acknowledged, though they may be somewhat augmented, cannot be altogether so secure, when they are thus, as it were, suspended upon the Daedalian wings of paper money, as when they travel about
24. Thank you, I acknowledged inwardly and then shifted
25. He kept his thoughts to himself and acknowledged the king’s instructions, confirming the details
26. The king acknowledged his praise and said brusquely, “Goodness, young man – get to the point
27. More so, if he acknowledged Euredon was his son
28. The natural advantages which one country has over another, in producing particular commodities, are sometimes so great, that it is acknowledged by all the world to be in vain to struggle with them
29. He’d all but acknowledged Euredon as his son and heir
30. Because Tragus’s reputation had improved, townsfolk even acknowledged her with civil nods
31. If he opposes them, on the contrary, and still more, if he has authority enough to be able to thwart them, neither the most acknowledged probity, nor the highest rank, nor the greatest public services, can protect him from the most infamous abuse and detraction, from personal insults, nor sometimes from real danger, arising from the insolent outrage of furious and disappointed monopolists
32. The custom-house books, I think, it is now generally acknowledged, are a very uncertain criterion, on account of the inaccuracy of the valuation at which the greater part of goods are rated in them
33. Holland, perhaps, approaches the nearest to this character of any, though still very remote from it; and Holland, it is acknowledged, not only derives its whole wealth, but a great part of its necessary subsistence, from foreign trade
34. In other respects, their effects, it must be acknowledged, are the same as those of bounties upon exportation
35. The king nodded as he acknowledged their gratitude
36. Both of them quietly acknowledged that even one life lost in this conflict was one too many, and now with all of these bloody weeks gone by, there could be no truly happy ending
37. " Here he politely acknowledged Mr Pinscher
38. “Those tears around your neck,” she nodded and the Elf acknowledged it
39. Domingo was established by pirates and freebooters, who, for a long time, neither required the protection, nor acknowledged the authority of France; and when that race of banditti became so far citizens as to acknowledge this authority, it was for a long time necessary to exercise it with very great gentleness
40. Despite the group’s higher level of wisdom, everyone is still acknowledged as a Divine Being of equal importance
41. Very often, these acts are showered upon others with the unspoken condition that it must be reciprocated or at the very least, be acknowledged
42. A Security officer at the entrance checked his name and acknowledged his ID and clearance from Security
43. Even tobacco-pipe clay, though acknowledged to be different from fuller's clay, yet, on account of their resemblance, and because fuller's clay might sometimes be exported as tobacco-pipe clay, has been laid under the same prohibitions and penalties
44. By the famous treaty of commerce with Portugal, the consumer is prevented by duties from purchasing of a neighbouring country, a commodity which our own climate does not produce ; but is obliged to purchase it of a distant country, though it is acknowledged, that the commodity of the distant country is of a worse quality than that of the near one
45. First, this class, it is acknowledged, reproduces annually the value of its own annual consmnption, and continues, at least, the existence of the stock or capital which maintains and employs it
46. The soldiers who are exercised only once aweek, or once a-month, can never be so expert in the use of their arms, as those who are exercised every day, or every other day; and though this circumstance may not be of so much consequence in modern, as it was in ancient times, yet the acknowledged superiority of the Prussian troops, owing, it is said, very much to their superior expertness in their exercise, may satisfy us that it is, even at this day, of very considerable consequence
47. As a military officer submits, without reluctance, to the authority of a superior by whom he has always been commanded, but cannot bear that his inferior should be set over his head; so men easily submit to a family to whom they and their ancestors have always submitted; but are fired with indignation when another family, in whom they had never acknowledged any such superiority, assumes a dominion over them
48. He acknowledged her presence by attempting to lift his head from his shoulder, with little result
49. A private teacher could never find his account in teaching either an exploded and antiquated system of a science acknowledged to be useful, or a science universally believed to be a mere useless and pedantic heap of sophistry and nonsense
50. “Remember in like Flynn get the guns put out of commission and get out no hanging around, right is everyone ready?” We all acknowledged that we were and then we made a final check of our weapons making sure we had a round up the spout and that our bayonets were attached properly and would not fall off at an embarrassing moment
