Sentence examples for acknowledges the focus from inspiring English sources

"It acknowledges the focus on gaming as an important part of YouTube, and that sends a message out to a lot of different people.

Duncan acknowledged the focus on standardized tests has affected the curriculum and suggested a revision of the policy could help limit the time schools spend on test preparation.

Taking responsibility for your actions acknowledges the mistakes, but focusing on what you can learn from them and how you can avoid them in the future transforms guilt into growth.

Responding to the movie on Salon, Garett Reppenhagen, a former army sniper and longtime member of Iraq Veterans Against the War, acknowledged the narrow focus a sniper's task entails.

The more user-friendly book by Dr. Silverman and Ms. Davidson, subtitled "A Practical Guide to Lifting the Fog and Getting Back Your Focus," acknowledges the controversy but cites both anecdotal and research reports showing that the problem exists independent of other factors that can beset cancer patients.

In doing so, it acknowledges the recent shift in focus from the "traditional national models of integration" to the local aspect of migrant integration.

As he walks down the fairway, he barely acknowledges the gallery, his attention focused inward in what seems to be a permanent state of grace.

The use of a focus group acknowledges the importance of looking at variables in a natural setting and allows the interviewer to establish a safe environment in which the participants feel comfortable enough to share personal information.

"The best kind of industrial policy is one that acknowledges the role government has and focuses on the public interest but doesn't get into the details of individual companies," said Professor Reich, who has been a strong advocate of government intervention in the market in the past.

Some union officials acknowledge that the focus on technology has put them on the defensive.

Religions perceive the goodness which they acknowledge as the focus of the divine (of which God can seem to be a personalisation) in terms of a profoundly humane vision.