Sentence examples for International acknowledgment from inspiring English sources

International acknowledgment of achievements is always appreciated.

He wants [Soviet foreign minister Andrei] Gromyko's influence or at least some international acknowledgment that Moscow must be reckoned with without the ideological baggage.

This international acknowledgment was celebrated throughout Latin America, where it was seen as a recognition of the region's literature as a whole.

Hence there is currently wide international acknowledgment for the need to initiating new models of care designed to alleviate coordination between professionals and services.

News International's acknowledgment that the The News of the World had hacked into the teenager's phone at a time when there was still hope that she remained alive was a watershed in the scandal.

"During 12 months of rich confusion, wild contradiction and violent change, the United States of 1898 advanced from being viewed as a country of sharp-dealing businessmen with a second-rate military and little international influence to acknowledgment as a respected member of the imperialists' club," David Traxel writes in "1898: The Birth of the American Century," just published by Knopf.

The specimens were obtained mostly from the collections of the Finnish Museum of Natural History, but also from several other museums and a large network of international collaborators (see Acknowledgments).

While we had no contacts with the Taliban regime and it did not have the international community's legitimate acknowledgment, the Iraqi regime, which was quite legitimate, had been a friend of Moscow since Soviet times.

Iran's double-digit inflation rate worsened for the sixth consecutive month in March, the government said on Monday, in what appeared to be an implicit acknowledgment that international sanctions linked to the disputed Iranian nuclear program are causing some economic harm.

The United States and Japan signed the Root-Takahira Agreement, which averted a drift toward possible war through the mutual acknowledgment of certain international policies and spheres of influence in the Pacific.

Iran has signaled it may be willing to stop enriching uranium to 20 percent purity, which is considered a technical step short of bomb-grade, but it seeks a weighty political message in return: an acknowledgment from the international community that it has the right to enrich uranium.