Sentence examples for a recognized status from inspiring English sources

Though they had no chiefs, "prominent men" were accorded a recognized status among them, and by the close of the century some of these were fighting each other for local supremacy.

Its use has the effect of "stripping Mr. Hamdi of any recognized status under international law," the brief says, adding that "the government is engaging in the very practice of arbitrary detention that it has condemned worldwide for decades".

As Searle ([ 52]: 7) also notes: "The performance of the function requires that there be a collectively recognized status that the person or object has, and it is only in virtue of that status that the person or object can perform the function in question".

She believes that an officially recognized status would help young academics to climb their career ladder in a more systematic and internationally compatible manner than is currently the case in Germany.

The word elder tends to be automatically heard as being either given to those who are "elderly" and frail, or to those who have some recognized status among a group of people for a specific kind of contribution.

Like most states, the Vatican has never recognized Jerusalem as Israel's capital, and has argued that it should be granted "internationally recognized" status as a holy city.

Despite its recognized status as a pioneer of the CRC, Viet Nam has not yet introduced an independent child rights monitoring mechanism – or ICRM – which falls within the State's commitment upon ratification to ensure the implementation of the Convention and to advance the universal realization of children's rights.

This paper explores the institutional and socio-economic context in which Medellín has achieved the internationally recognized status of an 'innovative city'.

But they can't guarantee either quality or the recognized status that students want.

The conclusion of that disciplinary period is not the date upon which the organization can return or regains recognized status.

Wushu, a fighting sport similar to kung fu that hopes to be part of the 2008 Games in Beijing, was moved from provisional to fully recognized status by the I.O.C.'s executive board at its meeting in Salt Lake City.