Sentences with phrase «by admitting»

Just when I shocked a few of you by admitting that I painted my antique coffee table blue, this weekend I also finished painting my previously unpainted WOOD dining table WHITE.

So — in the interest of new me - ishness — I'll start this blog by admitting I didn't get booked.

In his reasons for overturning the acquittal, Justice Krelove stated that during the first trial «the learned Justice of the Peace erred in law by admitting and relying upon irrelevant and otherwise inadmissible evidence.»

Start by admitting that building trust, establishing integrity, and adding value take time and energy.

Sometimes taking the first step by admitting the relationship needs help is the hardest part.

Followed by admitting adultery in a surprising amount of detail (think she was proud).

Juan confirmed these reports by admitting that as he got older, he involved himself in more serious acts of aggression against family, friends, classmates, and adults.

Is it because we fear an obligation to ourselves and others by admitting it out loud?

It's never worth it to lie on your resume about where you live just so you can land a certain position, nor is it worth it to try to haggle your way into a job by admitting you live too far away but your skills are so valuable they should tweak the position's requirements just for you.

You run the risk of appearing difficult by admitting to unsuccessful interactions with others, unless you keep emotions out of it.

The main duties and responsibilities performed by admitting manager is to make sure that the admitting staff are working properly according to the admission procedures.

Later on in 2014, HTC went public by admitting that its wearable products line had been canceled.

By admitting this, it also confirmed that older iPhones with older batteries can suffer from poor performance.

Though Apple has created a fair amount of controversy by admitting that it does indeed slow down older phones to compensate for worn down batteries, there is one good thing to come out of this whole debacle.

By admitting there were flaws and bugs and proudly stating it's fixed those issues, Apple would take a step to regaining my trust.

This is Microsoft's best effort yet and it started off on the right foot by admitting that Windows 8's divorce of Metro and desktop environments was one of its worst ideas ever.

Simply admitting that you did run the red light and you were truly sorry can work wonders with police officers as they feel at least you understand the error of your ways by admitting to it.

You can either fight traffic ticket citations if you are innocent of the offense you are charged with, or you can pay traffic fine penalties by admitting your guilt.

When paying driving fines in South Carolina, drivers decide to settle their ticket by admitting their guilt to the offense in question.

By comparison, earlier this century you might have been flat out declined by admitting to using marijuana.

Criminal Law: Arrest; Right to Counsel Did the trial judge err by admitting and considering irrelevant and inadmissible evidence.

The purposes of justice may, in some specified instances, be served by admitting that witness's statement if one had been made.

My colleague Jim Lewis wrote recently on our firm's Carolina personal injury attorneys» website that a new policy statement from the American Academy of Pediatrics encourages pediatricians to promote safety when providing patient care by admitting mistakes, and then assessing errors to learn from them.

(Ga., filed August 31, 2017): Arguing the lower court erred by admitting CEO pay evidence because it creates extreme unfair prejudice and provokes a jury response based on passion and prejudice.

The appellate court did find the lower court erred by admitting the entire arbitral award at trial, but found the error was not prejudicial in nature.)

The report acknowledges that LSAT scores are imperfect predictors, and that the risk presented by admitting a student with a low LSAT score might be offset by requiring that the student have a correspondingly strong undergraduate GPA.

«We need not decide whether the district court abused its discretion by admitting this evidence because any error — if indeed there was one at all — was harmless,» Judge Norman Stahl wrote for the panel.

He starts by admitting he does not share the instinctive opposition to state secrecy.

He demonstrates, with case citations, that American courts have largely failed to recognize the risk posed by admitting out of court «statements» made by computers, often by utilizing the business records exception in a manner treats computer - generated as far more reliable than they deserve to be treated given the commonplace challenges in processing data: «Just because businesses rely on faulty computer programs does not necessarily mean that courts should follow suit.»

I prefer to think law schools are attempting to increase the diversity of the bar by admitting students from different backgrounds.

The Court of Appeals recognized the potential for prejudice with allowing this evidence but ultimately decided that given his confession and the State's «sturdy» case the trial court did not abuse its discretion by admitting the evidence.

That evening, the lawyer called exams, and be found by an admitting board to have the character to represent and advise others.

I should start by admitting, I'm not an NBA fan.

He won that case (and another similar lawsuit was settled), but these are somewhat Pyrrhic victories for the profession as a whole: you can get overtime for your doc review job, but only by admitting that doc review is not the practice of law.

Of course, Monckton could redeem himself by admitting his error (which is certainly subtle enough that I can believe it was unintentional) and noting that his claims regarding CO2 not keeping up with the IPCC forecasts are completely incorrect.

I think Terje actually is something of an example of what Michael was referring to in calling for another category: the habit of responding to points where the «skeptics» are obviously wrong by admitting that on this point they're wrong, but there are other «chinks in the data,» and a «problematic culture,» (no specific examples given) which make the theory of global warming somehow not to be acted on.

The other explanation involved ozone but I pointed out to you that solar influences are paramount there and Signe goes along with that by admitting that it is uncertain whether the Montreal Protocol is the cause of the reducing ozone hole.

Signe goes along with that by admitting that it is uncertain whether the Montreal Protocol is the cause of the reducing ozone hole.

If you want to learn rather than pontificate, begin by admitting (without any qualifiers) that your claims about trends in satellite data are just plain wrong.

If there are immutable moral rules then there is little daylight between Churchill and the hypothetical Madoff — both violated a moral axiom by admitting the possibility that lying may be justifiable.

Let me start by admitting that the future of natural gas is especially difficult to predict.

And extremely naughty of Professor Phil Jones to back Jo Nova up by admitting to the BBC in February that there has been «no statistically significant warming» since 1998.

You responded by admitting that you didn't understand the maths and physics involved, but you refused to back down from your original claim.

The irony here is that Nic's letter offers Gabi et al their best opportunity in the most righteous manner to settle the matter quickly and effectively, by admitting that the priors should not be uninformed.

Hansen responded to growing claims of his involvement by admitting his involvement: «It was a «Mie scattering» code I had written to calculate light scattering by spherical particles.

The vortex is created by admitting warm or humid air tangentially at the base of a circular wall.

Roddy, you see the slippery slope Taylor puts himself on by admitting that the human influence on global warming is already significant.

Here I argue that such views should be reconsidered by admitting that uncertainty is an intrinsic property of nature, that causality implies dependence of natural processes in time, thus suggesting predictability, but even the tiniest uncertainty (e.g., in initial conditions) may result in unpredictability after a certain time horizon.

The one by Goddard had no place at that hearing but I suppose politically it would have been impossible to contradict Cruz unless you did the same of warmist material and unless you knew in advance what was going to be highlighted by way of a chart I guess no side wanted to give the other an advantage by admitting the science was dubious.

You need to have things spelt out don't you — you complained without any evidence of Manaker not reading the paper yet you satart by admitting that you have not read it.