Sentence examples for an implicit recognition from inspiring English sources

Comparing his time in Miami to the experience of "college for other kids", Mr James said that his original departure was the right decision at the time because he was "seeking championships"—an implicit recognition that Cleveland had not provided him with sufficiently strong teammates to win a title, as the Chicago Bulls did when they acquired Scottie Pippen to play alongside Mr Jordan.

A revamp of EU migration policies, scheduled for May, is an implicit recognition of this fact.

Mr. Trump's words carried an implicit recognition that Mr. Comey would make the final call.

Though groping towards an implicit recognition of Israel, Hamas's leaders have talked too ambiguously.

In an implicit recognition that efforts to describe a typical "terrorist personality" are inherently futile, Hamburg Cell shows that Atta and Jarrah could not have been more different.

The president's proposal contained an implicit recognition that a big part of the fuel cell question is the fuel, not the conversion device.

States engage in development assistance (including development assistance for health) for multiple reasons and with differing levels of commitment, but there is typically an explicit or implicit recognition of the value of such assistance to countries' foreign-policy objectives (6, 7).

He convinced some fellow detainees from Hamas and other groups to sign a document, in May, that called for a coalition government and implicit recognition of Israel.

But outside the village they were afraid to join in - they would have drawn attention to themselves by doing that". The ratification of Greece's agreement with the Republic of North Macedonia - and, as some argue, its implicit recognition of a Macedonian language and ethnicity - is a major political breakthrough which should help to alleviate such fears.

(Reuters) - The Vatican hailed the United Nations' implicit recognition of a Palestinian state on Thursday and called for an internationally guaranteed special status for Jerusalem, something bound to irritate Israel.

Through an account of the Greek myth of Athena, Ruskin sought to suggest an enduring human need for and implicit recognition of the supernatural authority on which the moral stresses of his artistic, political, and cultural views depend.