Sentence examples for approach recognizing from inspiring English sources

I'd favor an approach recognizing that the pageant of social life cannot be reduced to controlled experimental settings.

Obama must abandon military threats to Iran's nuclear program in favor of an approach recognizing the country's inevitable mastery of the nuclear fuel cycle, while securing verifiable conditions that ensure such mastery is not diverted to bomb manufacturing.

In the last decade, Mr. Robertson and others noted, the shift toward a more inclusive approach, recognizing contributions from makeup people and others not in the spotlight, led to longer lists.

While Manager Joe Girardi continues to stress that the Yankees remain in command of their destiny, others have taken a different approach, recognizing that before long, the team might have to fight back from second place, or even third.

We should be encouraging innovation rather than a one-size-fits-all approach, recognizing what the overwhelming majority of people who work in America's schools, and the students who take all those tests in those schools, already know: Every student is different, complex and deserving of more than an endless battery of tests.

As President Obama takes ownership of the fight against Al Qaeda and its Taliban allies, aides say he is determined to turn around the war in Afghanistan with a regional approach, recognizing that the stability of neighboring Pakistan, where Al Qaeda hides, is increasingly at risk.

"My approach recognizes that economic growth is the solution, not the problem," he said.

"The approach recognizes that there is this quote-unquote skepticism associated with litigation in general," Mr. Lichtman said.

This wider approach recognizes the link between expressed interest in sports and actual sports opportunities on campus.

Accenture's approach recognizes the need for some sort of method for evaluating performance, however, just one that is less costly and more effective.

The move away from a one-size-fits-all approach recognizes "that most passengers do not pose a threat to security," said John S. Pistole, the agency's administrator.