Sentence examples for a recognition to from inspiring English sources

On the plus side, de Boer said there had been general acceptance of the idea of moving towards green growth, which many developing countrie had been suspicious of, and a recognition to define GDP much more broadly.

The objective in this article is to develop a novel method which contains a "ST-RFT spectrogram computation", a "moments feature computation" and a "recognition" to realize a classification of MP, LFM, BPSK, 2FSK and 4FSK signals with large variation range in the signal parameters: CF, HS and time-frequency product under negative SNR.

Most recently, he was distinguished by the President of Korea with the Gwangwha Medal for Diplomatic Service, and also received a recognition to his longstanding contribution to the development of public administration in Mexico, the Medalla al Mérito Administrativo Internacional "Gustavo Martínez Cabañas", awarded by the Instituto Nacional de Administración Pública (INAP).

This year's parade honorees include, among others, multi-Grammy Award winner Gilberto Santarosa, Olympic Gold Medalist Laurie Hernandez and a posthumous recognition to Puerto Rican civil rights leader Gilberto Gerena Valentín.

Sixty-four (25%) patients met criteria for a late recognition to estimate severity progression of AKI.

Hence, there is now a growing recognition to enhance public private partnership in controlling TB in Pakistan.

The present experimental paradigm is suitable for this investigation because the participants were asked to make a recognition judgment to visually presented words that had been studied auditorily.

"Because of television and Internet giving a lot more recognition to a lot more breeds, that probably has led to shorter cycles of popularity for breeds".

For their fourth album, the first on a major label, there was a recognition that to move forward, they had to simplify everything.

A reasonable mobile model can provide us with a more clear recognition to virus spreading behaviors.

Soloway sees something different: a recognition that, to some extent, we all do what Carrie Soloway did — subsume parts of ourselves in order to exist within a family.