Sentence examples similar to a recognition of potential from inspiring English sources

"We see this as an endorsement of the strategy we have undertaken and a recognition of future potential of the franchise," Mr. Toal said.

In part, the strategy and, perhaps the sense of optimism —stems from a recognition of the potential impact of the 18‐year‐old vote.

The levy is about promoting positive behaviour as well as a recognition of the potential risk banks pose to the economy.

A chapter on the role of the governor-general misses the point of the arguments surrounding the referendum over whether or not Australia should be a republic, which involved a recognition of the potential problem of a Prime Minister having no limits to his or her authority - an issue about which one might find British sympathisers.

Only a recognition of the potential gap between how we think these technologies work and how they actually do can help us be better prepared for failure — but also build better technologies from the outset, with our eyes wide open in the face of the incredibly complicated technologies all around us.

Today, despite an increasing recognition of potential benefit, most organizations are very conservative about what data they expose outside the enterprise.

Access to this channel will only grow in importance as new and innovative services emerge based upon a recognition of broadband's potential for increasing quality of life while saving time, money and reducing greenhouse gases.

We consider this a recognition of the huge potential of e-commerce in Africa and the strong momentum of Jumia across the continent," he commented.

"Researchers should see this move as a recognition of the enormous potential of biological technologies," Alicia Jackson, deputy director of the new Biological Technologies Office BTOO), told ScienceInsider in an e-mail.

"It is important also," Ms. Bellamy said, "to congratulate the Nobel Committee for helping to focus world attention on the Colombia Children's Movement for Peace, whose nomination was a recognition of the incredible potential of children as peace-makers in today's world".

This level of under-detection by primary care providers may result from a lack of recognition of potential risks to development and lack of effective standard screening as well as limited time, resources and remuneration for screening for developmental problems, follow up and referrals [ 9, 13, 14].