Sentence examples for balanced recognition from inspiring English sources

The American view has balanced recognition of the dangers of illegal proliferation with the government's own arms-distribution practices and with the American gun lobby's resistance to the United Nations' proposals.

This framework notes first, the tendency of Law to give priority to the meta-value of "social regularity" and of New Governance to give priority to the meta-value of "social responsiveness"; but it notes also the inevitability of some balanced recognition of each of these overarching values within all species of normative order, including both Law and New Governance.

The author ignores other important issues, and a more balanced recognition of obstacles to applying a genome scan to clinical care would strengthen the article.

As circumstances have evolved, we have attempted to balance recognition of the gravity of legal charges with the presumption of innocence, and concern for the well-being of the community with the students' needs to continue their education.

Two bodies of nineteenth-century law highlighted this paradox: the law of labor discipline for slaves in the antebellum South and for free workers in the laissez-faire "Lochner era". The law struggled over how to balance recognition of laborers' bodies as resources with regard for them as legal persons.

Additionally, younger generations are shifting the balance from monetary focus to other rewards like work-life balance, recognition and autonomy.

Chronic distress and clinical depression in the face of cancer require empirically based intervention, but there is need for a balancing recognition that transient periods of distress and despair are normative and for many persons, may be a necessary part of positive adaptation to the cancer experience.

It was all clever stuff, balancing a recognition that times are hard and that the good times won't be coming back soon against a patriotic optimism that Britain, led by Cameron, could pull through.

Balancing a recognition that we are now on an upwards trajectory with the necessary challenges about why we have had to wait so long requires both judgment and care that we do not get too far from the national mood.

But, she said in a BBC interview scheduled for broadcast today and reported by Reuters, her tearful outburst was balanced by her recognition that if "you are writing children's books, you need to be a ruthless killer".

But the attack on our justice system by those philosophically opposed to the death penalty should be balanced by a recognition that our system of trial by jury and judicial review is just.