Sentence examples for be recognised not only from inspiring English sources

The non-criminalisation of trafficking victims should be recognised not only as a legal requirement but as a moral right which recognises the vulnerability of the victims and the abuse they endure".

The non-criminalisation of trafficking victims should be recognised not only as a legal requirement but as a moral right which recognises the vulnerability of the victims and the abuse they endure". On Friday the child trafficking protection group ECPAT UK warned that the government is not implementing all the systems required by the directive.

Perlman said he was humbled to be recognised not only for his personal accomplishments, but also for his commitment to his Jewish identity.

The UK design industry has been ranked fourth in the world and our army of 350,000 designers needs to be recognised, not only in the traditional areas of design, but as leaders in the socially-responsible and environmentally-sustainable innovation that will become the cornerstone of the emerging economy.

By the time we were arrested he was recognised not only in the country but even abroad as a leader.

The advisory nature of the committee's views is recognised not only by Brazil, but by the large majority of countries that accept its opinions.

Stewart, 71, was recognised not only for a 45-year career in which he had sold more than 100m albums worldwide, but also for his long commitment to several charities.

The companies highlighted here are recognised not only for their innovations, but also their ability to bring these solutions to scale and make a substantial impact over the next five to 10 years.

With no title and no statue her exploits attending the sick and wounded were recognised not only by the great and good, including royalty, but also 80,000 British citizens who came out to pay respects to her in her lifetime.

Back in the 8th century, the prestige of King Offa during the "Mercian Supremacy" was recognised not only in England but on the continent, where he maintained a correspondence with Charlemagne, incomparably the most important lay figure of the period; Pope Hadrian was also a pal.

His loyalty, sense of duty and commitment was recognised not only by the bands and artists he served with but also by Martin Mills, the owner of Beggars, who continued to use Pete when his touring days ended, employing him at the Beggars office in Wandsworth, south London, as building manager.