Word: admitting
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...will admit to being skeptical as to how they would translate this into a live show. A concert is, after all, not an art exhibit—it is not enough to be quietly evocative. In a certain sense, a concert must be sex itself, drawing us all into the passion of artistic creation. How would Air turn their very intelligent brand of make-out music into something ecstatic and visceral...
...expects—or dreams—that Bush could ever produce a coherent or eloquent public address, unlike his predecessor. But even those most reverent of quick-witted Clinton must admit that hardly anyone could hold a candle to his charisma—least of all Mr. Bush. So, it’s not fair to judge poor George against such insuperable talent. Where Bush does excel, however—and where Dartboard was supremely impressed—is in his ability to shamelessly avoid questions, of any significance, and turn a random query into a dissertation...
...titled ‘Bin Laden Determined to Strike in U.S.’” Although it seems that such pointed questions and blatant evidence (to reiterate: “Bin Laden Determined to Strike in U.S.”) would make anyone buckle and admit some fault, Dartboard realized that Bush’s unparalleled talents rendered him completely immune to this bullying...
...particular importance, according to the pollsters, is the relative “softness” of Kerry’s support, since a significant number of college students still admit that they know too little about Kerry to rate him or even identify him by face...
...generalized Undergraduate Minority Recruitment Program, without addressing the specialized problems of American Indian recruitment. Roger Banks, the director of Undergraduate Minority Recruitment Program, writes in an email that Native American recruitment is a “hotly contested field in college admissions, but Harvard College works aggressively to identify, admit, and matriculate Native American students” with the assistance of HUNAP...