No one can deny the fact.

No one could deny this.

Admittedly, imbalanced systems create distortions.

But it is hard to overstate the outcome s importance to the rest of the world.

Admittedly, David will be cut off from his cultural roots.

Yes, today the European economy is not doing badly.

Of course, no one would deny that there are cyclical elements in the downturn of 2008.

The importance of a competitive currency for economic growth is undeniable.

True, such talks will be difficult, and they may not succeed.

The emotional appeal of a tax on all financial transactions is undeniable.

But just as undeniable was the huge tremor that shook our antediluvian conceptions of society, morals, and the state.

She championed the sick and marginalized, and her work for a ban on landmines, while sometimes ridiculed as politically naïve, drew worldwide attention to the issue.

Nobody would deny that Germany has an interest in preserving the euro. So why shouldn t it support its partners with financial help to overcome the crisis?

Admittedly, getting to a much higher price for gold is not quite the leap of imagination that it seems.

No one denies that Africa has many problems.

Admittedly, Turkey has a long way to go.

No one doubts that intelligence operations and police actions are needed to fight terrorists.

It is customary to link Africa's failures to slavery and colonization, and no one can deny such claims.

Nobody can stop me!

Of course, there is no denying the dangers associated with a military intervention regional expansion of the conflict, the deaths of many more innocent people, and the strengthening of extremist forces among the rebels, to name only a few.

Yes, Europe currently punches below its weight.

Admittedly, a leader s integrity and competence are more difficult to measure than outcomes (such as per capita income, life expectancy, infant mortality, literacy, and crime).

But memory won t be denied.

And no one can deny the religious authority of Pope John Paul II as a spur to Poland s rebellion against Communist dictatorship in the 1980 s.

There is no denying that the US no longer enjoys the unrivaled hyperpower status that it did at the end of the Cold War.

No one can deny the role of schools, civic and business leaders, and, of course, external forces in bringing about this change. But nor should one underestimate the importance of political leadership.

In Europe, meanwhile, there is undeniably less collective hope and probably a little less individual fear.

Can anyone see it? Anyone? No?

But the past can never be truly erased.

In fact, no one really knows.

Somalia s political future is uncertain at best.

It was a great disaster because no one could escape.

People in the Middle East and other emerging democracies have definitely changed from their recent experiences, and their expectations have been raised.

And yet there is no denying that the world has become too intricate for any simple, overarching theory to explain complex economic, technological, demographic, and environmental shifts.

President George W. Bush s Middle East policy undeniably managed to achieve one thing it has thoroughly destabilized the region.

No one can tell what'll happen in the future.

India is not blameless here.

Nobody can surpass him.

To be sure, there could be glitches.

Middle ground observers, meanwhile, typically conclude that one cannot settle the debate, because one cannot know what would have happened otherwise.

The urgency of the problem cannot be doubted.

Of course, no one can define or guarantee privacy.

To conclude, Mauritanian Twitter user weddady's comment on the end result of the referendum sums up well the sentiment of many. He says, Now no one can pretend that Europe doesn't have a problem with Muslims, nor can anyone deny the extensive Islamist presence there.

That said, there is no question that the upheavals in both countries and elsewhere in the Arab world largely reflect their governments failure to share the wealth.

No one could imagine what Sami was capable of.