Sentence examples for As it recognises from inspiring English sources

His letter offers consolation, even as it recognises a fundamental and unavoidable inconsolability.

The phrasing in "White Egrets" has a mellifluous, rhapsodic quality throughout, hymning the beauty of the earth even as it recognises the precious fragility both of what it sees, and of the recording eye itself.

For him, The Translator: A Tribesman's Memoir of Darfur by Daoud Hari (Penguin, £8.99) is a book he had always wanted to be written, as it recognises the unsung heroes of countless journalists' adventures.

The Israeli opposition echoes the Quartet's longstanding criteria for Hamas to be accepted in negotiations, as long as it recognises Israel, desists from violence, and accepts existing agreements signed by Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organisation, the umbrella group to which Hamas does not yet belong.

However, as it recognises, buried away in a technical annex, the 9.4 per cent decline it projects for Britain as a whole is "broadly in line" with earlier studies, including those carried out by the Treasury in 2016, which anticipated a fall of as much as 9.5percentnt.

But – and there is a very big but – the principle that girls should be free to wear what they like on a non-uniform school trip is fine only so far as it recognises that they're not making those choices in a vacuum.

Moreover, he says, "it recognises Iceni as a project in terms of its philosophy and its approach to drug addiction".

The chapter on cognitive dysfunction and mood disorder is particularly useful and important, as it fully recognises and stresses the importance of cognitive decline, loss of quality of life and depression in neuro-oncological patients in general, be it from direct tumoural progression, therapeutical intervention by radiotherapy, chemotherapy or a combination of both.

Hence, perhaps, the importance of the Baileys as a corrective – it recognises (and is judged by) women.

As an insight, it recognises this trait – this little guilty voice within the target audience – and presents them with an idea that gives them the means to be able to indulge it.

So, a cat that sees another cat that it recognises as an ally will raise its tail upright before approaching, as a signal of friendly intentions.