Sentence examples for acknowledge insights from inspiring English sources

The paper argues that current approaches to deliberative, or cooperative environmental governance concerning public private partnerships need to acknowledge insights from network theory concerning the communication of environmental and political norms before they can be successfully transferred to developing countries.

He was undeterred by the reluctance of most colleagues to acknowledge his insights as to the potential and now demonstrated national benefits.

He recognises that this observation is nothing new, but perhaps fails to acknowledge the insights provided by the great Lithuanian, Levinas, whose whole philosophy, it is said, can be summed up with the words: "After you, sir".

A world in which we acknowledge the insights we receive from our families is a world that learns more.

The authors acknowledge the insights on methodology provided by Wu Xun, as well as the detailed and helpful comments from Chee Heng Leng on an earlier version of this draft.

Many of its critics acknowledge the insight and value of the MDM, but deny that there are no real facts of consciousness other than those captured by it (Rosenthal 1994, Van Gulick 1994, Akins 1996).

But while acknowledging the insights gained by peering beneath the skin, Mr. Cooper strikes a cautionary note.

This is widely recognized and a number of behavioral biologists have acknowledged that insights to both individual and population level variability in behavior can significantly contribute to conservation biology and management (Nordqvist 1924; Dingle et al. 1997; Shumway 1999; Caro 2007; Angeloni et al. 2008).

We gratefully acknowledge here their insights and inspiration.

An intellectually honest debate would acknowledge Wilkinson's insights.

Hence, while we acknowledge the important insights of Chen (1986), Pu (2011), and others concerning the potential role that discourse structure and semantics may have in shaping the use and interpretation of pronouns, we argue, along with Yang et al. (1999, 2003), that the processing of pronouns also accesses syntactic information and not simply aspects of discourse structure and meaning.