Sentence examples similar to adequately acknowledged for from inspiring English sources

General Van Riper said he complained at the time that important lessons of his simulated victory were not adequately acknowledged across the military.

In 1954, Heisenberg wrote an article honouring Planck for his insight in 1900, in which he credited Born and Jordan for the final mathematical formulation of matrix mechanics and Heisenberg went on to stress how great their contributions were to quantum mechanics, which were not "adequately acknowledged in the public eye".

17 Although randomised controlled trials are considered the ideal for investigating the effects of interventions on disease, the biological diversity of cardiovascular disease has not been adequately acknowledged in the available trials.

On a related note, the reviewers also noted that that most of the recombination observations reported in the manuscript have been previously published (see below for details), which was not adequately acknowledged.

Because having a child leave home to go to university is regarded as a measure of success – a sign that you have prepared them for the world – the downsides are often not adequately acknowledged.

"Human loss and suffering have not been adequately acknowledged.

"The Bank of England has not adequately acknowledged the potential disruption and costs to the cash supply industry and retail sectors," Doyle said.

At the same time, executives at the Big Board's parent have complained that Nasdaq initially did not adequately acknowledge responsibility for the problem last week.

Nor does Brzezinski adequately acknowledge that the source of the current mess in the Middle East antedates the past three presidencies.

Mr. Lee was often faulted for not adequately acknowledging the contributions of his illustrators, especially Mr. Kirby.

He argues that only a 'relational view of experience' can adequately acknowledge the role of conscious experience in making it possible for us to think demonstratively about the categorical properties of the mind-independent objects we perceive, and this relational view of experience commits him to a form of disjunctivism about perception.