Sentence examples for a genuine recognition from inspiring English sources

That the commanders refused to be tempted reflects in part a genuine recognition that during the Suharto years they were used.

In both cases what is wanted is a genuine recognition that poor rural communities such as ours have not had their problems taken seriously, let alone addressed, in decades.

And no doubt some will see Barnes's victory as more a lifetime achievement award than a genuine recognition of "A Sense of an Ending" as the best novel by a writer from Britain, Ireland, or the Commonwealth this year.

But what we have begun to see in the past five years is a genuine recognition from clubs that the match-day experience goes much further than purely the 90 minutes on the pitch.

Bush's commitment to commence Kissingerian-style shuttle diplomacy can either be attributed to his paternal desire to salvage the tarnished image of his maligned Secretary of State, or a genuine recognition that he might as well do something about the mess he and his team helped create in the Middle East since they cannot salvage a positive legacy in Iraq.

Then they hugged, wearily but emphatically, in genuine recognition of what they had accomplished together.

But there seems to be genuine recognition of the emir's lobbying – and above all his leadership.

The deluge of international support arose not only for Erlinder's personal fate, but also for the wider issue of genuine recognition of immunity of counsel.

Insofar, that is, as it doesn't make sense to think one might remember an experience, and at the same time be uncertain about whose experience it is that's remembered, it must be thought that there is in this case genuine "recognition" (pratyabhijñā) of the referent of "the notion 'I'".

Several studies have compared the neural activity that accompanies genuine recognition of studied items and false recognition of novel items (e.g., [ 82, 94, 95]).

When using 2D-images, to assert a genuine capacity for individual visual recognition rather than pattern recognition, the stimuli should include both representations of unfamiliar individuals and those of familiar conspecifics living in the group of the subjects [4].