Sentence examples for appreciate the sensitivity from inspiring English sources

Merkel is said to appreciate the sensitivity and the difficulty of the plans being drawn up and is likely to proceed cautiously in phases.

In the absence of agreement among experts, policymakers, clinicians and researchers building the COPD epidemiological database, it is important to appreciate the sensitivity of estimates of the disease burden, and its distribution across sociodemographic groups, to differences in methods, including spirometric cut-offs.

A better understanding of India's colonial inheritance – particularly its nationalism and class structure – might have led many Americans to appreciate the sensitivities involved, even if it didn't change their views on the merits of the case.

"The hotel should appreciate the sensitivities of their employees and their guests".

5.15am GMT 45th over: England 106-8 (Broad 12 Tremlett 5) "While those of us resident in China appreciate the cultural sensitivity of a 早安," writes Richard Wells, "it's now 1pm here in Shanghai, so you can probably stick with a 你好 or a 下午好 if you really want to go all out".

"We appreciate the timeliness and sensitivity of this matter, and have reviewed the reported Twitter account," the company wrote in an e-mail to the police.

The experience of working with individuals and families with DSD is essential to appreciate the complexity and sensitivity of the issues that commonly arise.

Photographers who like to use available light will also appreciate the camera's high sensitivity, up to ISO 3200 at its full, 10.1-megapixel resolution, and ISO 6400 with 3-megapixel resolution.

Moreover, even preclinical research does not offer a clear guidance on development of predictive biomarkers to TRAs; similarly, we are only beginning to appreciate the challenge of predicting sensitivity to IAP inhibitors.

The work here presented aims to appreciate the influence of strain rate sensitivity of concrete and reinforcing steel on the global seismic response of reinforced concrete (RC) structures.

Commenting on his book I, Tokyo, Miranda Gavin appreciates how "the sensitivity of his approach shines through the work and sets him apart as one of a new generation of photographers with the ability to allow eroticism and danger to seep through his images without becoming sordid or clichéd".