Sentence examples for appropriately recognizes from inspiring English sources

"We need an accounting model that appropriately recognizes the value of intangible assets, which make up more and more of the value of today's corporations," Mr. Butler said.

In a news release announcing the buyout plan, Ronald L. Zarrella, Bausch's chairman and chief executive, said, "We are pleased that this transaction appropriately recognizes the value of Bausch & Lomb's highly respected brand and innovative products in the eye care industry, while providing our shareholders with an immediate and substantial cash premium".

"This is an epoch-making judgment that appropriately recognizes damages caused by false rumors," said Kiyohisa Arai, the lawyer who represented the golf course operator.

PARCC appropriately recognizes that fact and works to advance meaningful teaching and learning for all students.

"The proposed changes are intended to ensure that the costs, and not just the benefits of purchased credit protection are appropriately recognized in regulatory capital," the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision said.

Arabic and Mandarin are now appropriately recognized for their geopolitical significance, but that does not reduce the significance of any of the above mentioned languages.

In deferring to state courts on matters of state law, we appropriately recognize that this Court acts as an " 'outsider' lacking the common exposure to local law which comes from sitting in the jurisdiction".

In a statement welcoming the decision, Brian Roehrkasse, a Justice Department spokesman, said the court had "appropriately recognized that the 'carrying of dangerous and unusual weapons,' such as machine guns, is not protected".

The SA-CCR is intended to respond to industry concerns that the current exposure methodology does not appropriately recognize collateral, including margin collateral, and does not allow adequate netting of derivative contracts.

The general line in most of these articles, and in the Times report by Louis Uchitelle, was that the Nobel committee, by recognizing the importance of non-market transactions, had appropriately recognized the current turmoil in the global economy and in the discipline of economics.

The reason many organizations began using stack rankings or distribution curves in the first place is that they believed managers were handing out too many As, avoiding tough discussions with their poor performers and failing to appropriately recognize their real stars.