If we can acknowledge the ability of veterans and reward them with a job and training opportunities, I am confident the same can be done for the long-term unemployed.
The concept of resilience acknowledges the ability of societies to live and develop with dynamic environments.
Acknowledging the ability to influence public company corporate governance practices, asset managers are encouraged to exercise their voting rights thoughtfully, actively engage early on with companies and evaluate the performance of directors.
"The tribunal acknowledged the ability to enforce its judgment was severely limited," said Michael Geist, a professor at the University of Ottawa's Faculty of Law who is an expert in Internet law.
The prize acknowledges the ability of a University of Chicago student in the College to utilize GIS and spatial thinking to develop a digital narrative using Esri's Story Maps applications.
The Prize acknowledges the ability of a University of Chicago College student to utilize GIS and spatial thinking to develop a digital narrative using Esri's Story Maps applications.
This competitive award for excellence and clarity in science writing acknowledges the ability of a University of Chicago College student to produce a paper, on a scientific topic, which is thorough in its arguments but accessible to a broad readership.
As the commission has recently acknowledged, the ability of member states to choose how they implement the European Union's antitrust directive on mergers and acquisitions has effectively neutralized the commission's market-opening intention.
Or, as Stumpf (2006, p. 413) puts it, using migration law as a means to control crime is necessary because it is 'infeasible to acknowledge the state's ability to control crime is limited'.
The proponent of the threshold view may, in response, acknowledge the importance of the ability to control one's experience through acts of will, but still insist that a more robust capacity for autonomy — for example, a capacity that involves expression of values and not just mere preferences — has moral importance of an altogether different order.
