Sentence examples for be recognized explicitly as from inspiring English sources
The potential for talent management to strengthen employee engagement, and the obvious benefit that engagement has for the ability of the organization to fill its talent needs, should be recognized explicitly as two sides of the same coin.
And not because our prime minister, cribbing a page from the playbook of the Islamic Republic, has demanded that Israel henceforth be recognized explicitly as a Jewish state.
(Health Systems Specialist & Civil Society Organisation Employee) The EG agreed that in this research work and specifically in the development of attributes for a HSPA framework, the perspective would be recognized explicitly as that of the authors with the input of the EG. For the application of the attributes in the process of development of a HSPA framework, the perspective would vary.
In recent years, "health" has been recognized explicitly as both a determinant and an outcome of the human dimension of disaster risk reduction (DRR).
Thus, the integration of time with space, as time space, was recognized explicitly in attempts to forecast landscape changes through models of time space diffusion and through simulation of complex human processes, including land use succession and migration behavior, and the development of settlement and transportation systems.
This presidential prerogative has been recognized explicitly by the Supreme Court".
In doing so, one of the wealthiest cities in the world was recognizing explicitly the value of an ecosystem service.
However, these habitats are typically not recognized explicitly as defences within these models and wetland-specific effects on risk reduction are not distinguished from the many other factors that influence flood risk and damages.
At a side event on Wednesday, Jamaica's deputy solicitor general Kathy-Ann Brown said that Jamaicans had long known cannabis as a plant with medicinal properties, and that its traditional use should be recognized more explicitly under the UN system.
In spite of many affinities between pragmatist, continental, and feminist philosophy, there currently are very few feminists whose work is recognized as explicitly incorporating both of the other traditions.
