The phrase "appreciates is that" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "What she appreciates is that he always listens to her."
Alternatives: "values is that" or "cherishes is that."
The key point here, as China appreciates, is that such inward investment also brings in technology and access to foreign markets.
Another paradox, which Barack Obama surely appreciates, is that the real issue underlying the immunity debate is not whether the telecoms should pay damages; it is whether lawsuits against the companies can be used to answer a question that Congress and the press have not: Just how bad was the N.S.A. program, after all?
The joke no one appreciates is that Bill Murray is high as a helicopter the whole damn time.
The metaphor the disgraced politician used, and Gibney most appreciates, is that of an assassination: Spitzer was the victim of a shooting, though he provided the bullets.
Less well appreciated is that individual cable systems traditionally operate with great autonomy from their corporate parents.
I think what the professional investors have long known, and more and more average investors are beginning to appreciate, is that process is critical to long-term success.
What generalists sometimes fail to appreciate is that expertise develops slowly.
Less widely appreciated is that mosquito richness and habitat conditions can impact the abundance and richness of mosquito-vectored pathogens.
What is rarely appreciated is that the precautionary principle is also good science.
"Something I really appreciate is that the language is our everyday language," he said later.
But what many don't seem to appreciate is that they have also been groomed.
