Sentence examples for a demand for recognition from inspiring English sources

The smile is no longer welcoming; it's sharklike, a demand for recognition.

Under a minority-group model, these measures are dictated primarily by a demand for recognition, and for the correction of past misrecognition – the deliberate and negligent exclusion of people with disabilities from every aspect of social, political, and economic life.

Institutional exclusion fueled a demand for religious recognition, and did much to unite and segregate Muslims.

This opinion was manifested in a demand for greater recognition of COBET and to make COBET more similar to primary school.

The foreign Legations have been advised that the Republican Government at Nanking has made a formal demand for recognition by the Powers.

Dr. Healy, who ran an abortive campaign for a Senate seat from Ohio as a Republican in 1994 after President Clinton did not renew her contract at the National Institutes of Health, criticized the inconclusive meeting last month in Geneva and has since renewed a demand for an immediate recognition of the Magen David Adom.

That was reflected in their early programmes, which included a demand for the incorporation and recognition of labour unions alongside demands for railroad regulation, an end to land speculation, and easy money (through the replacement or supplementing of the gold standard) to ease the burden of debt that the farmers suffered from.

It is astonishing that this late in the game, America and Europe remain divided over some aspects of a proposal for peace talks — like Israel's demand for recognition as a Jewish state.

Instead of pushing his jobs plan or defending his tax proposals, Mr. Obama will spend the next 48 hours dealing with the new Libyan government and the expected Palestinian demand for recognition as a state by the United Nations — a step that Mr. Obama has vowed to block.

Moreover, Mr. Abbas's rejection of Israel's demand for recognition as a Jewish state and his insistence on a "right of return" suggest that his idea of a two-state solution is one resulting in two majority-Arab states, with no Jewish state.

However, both identity politics and multiculturalism have in common the demand for recognition and a redress for past inequities.