Sentence examples for * cognisance from inspiring English sources

There will be then proper reward and proper cognisance of those that try and do it right.

Eduardo Paolozzi, Enzo Apicella, Len Deighton, David Bailey, Terence Conran: these were people who altered Britain's visual culture and opened out a whole generation's cognisance of pleasure.

She showed how the dominant idioms of power and colour evasion make explicit white race cognisance full of contradictions and prone to depleted vocabularies.

"But if you say that 1 million people will die or 7 million will go hungry – are they really accurately taking cognisance of the entire situation?

If Westminster didn't bother to take cognisance either of the shuttlefolk, or of their Icarus-like fall, that was its funeral.

Even more notable is the fact that call appeared to be premeditated, made before cognisance of the foursomes had been taken.

But there is no doubt that the IRA leadership have taken cognisance of the British government's difficulties in finessing a deal with the unionists.

The Scotland manager's job has not yet become so hazardous that it must carry a health warning but Craig Levein's successor will naturally take cognisance of recent history.

"One of Mary Whitehouse's favourite tricks," he writes, "was to refer neutrally to 'controversies' she herself had generated as if they were simply historical facts of which all must take cognisance".

To Australia, a country with so few celebrities that all five of them need only be referred to by their first names for their countryfolk to have immediate cognisance of who you are on about.

However distasteful it may be for him, he should take cognisance of the fact that most of the world, including Israel's closest friends, see an end to settlement building as part and parcel of an end to ever escalating violence.