Examples of using We have to admit in English and their translations into Finnish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
We have to admit that many people will always be in the dark in this world, in this system.
We have to admit that electronic component manufacturers in China still have a lot to learn from world pioneering brands,
After three years of repeating this conversation, we have to admit, that there is no other way for a California girl to fall for born-and-raised Twin Cities boy.
We have to admit that some such experiments end with the birth of the masterpieces of outstanding beauty
We have to admit that there are still many similarities among the new ones
We have to admit that one of the reasons behind the failure was the lack of a common European position in Copenhagen,
We have to admit that it is sometimes tempting to resolve this or that problem by creating an agency;
The bitter truth is that in Bulgaria no one feels safe for their lives anymore and we have to admit that without help from Europe, statehood in our country is at stake.
Even though we have to admit that a number of points have been taken on board, matters are as unsatisfactory as ever they were.
I am convinced that trade in agricultural products will continue to grow in the future- even if we have to admit that we face a setback at the present time owing to the economic crisis.
Turkey is not ready to join now, but we have to admit that neither is the EU ready at present to accept Turkey as a member.
We have to admit that we need the energy,
We have to admit that at the moment we have a passive welfare state rather than an active payment system which encourages people to get into employment within the European Union.
The Council seems to have forgotten about this in this particular context, even if we have to admit that the capital growth resulting from this product is generally to be welcomed.
We have to admit that the state cannot do everything,
We have to admit that there is a deficiency in the relationship between the European Parliament, its legislative power and the field of the fight against terrorism and this triggers a democratic deficiency.
We have to admit that this is a political issue, but at the same time, we must not
Of course, we have to admit that most of these actions are principally for the Member States,
Unfortunately, we have to admit the sad and unpalatable truth that,
Sadly we have to admit that the effectiveness of the measures taken by European authorities to fight unemployment is inversely proportional to the time and effort dedicated to it.