Sentence examples for become recognized in from inspiring English sources

It's an understandable accusation, although Paulin himself admitted that he designed the Ribbon chair "to create a scandal, to become recognized in the United States -- and it worked".

Therefore, in modern society meaning can only be found within the inner life of the individual and cannot become recognized in the world (1916: 61).

In the last 10 years the importance of integrative and participatory planning procedures has become recognized in the field of DRM (Pelling 2007; Evers 2008; Ikeda et al. 2008; Vinet 2008; Gamper and Turcanu 2009; Wisner 2011; Renn 2015).

While this approach was taken up in a report by the World Health Organisation [61] and in a technical risk assessment guidelines of the Codex Alimentarius Commission [62], it failed to become recognized in the more general Codex Alimentarius Commission Principles 44 2003 [63] or in the international legally binding Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety [64].

Cosentino has become recognized in San Francisco as a leader in whole animal butchery by popularizing offal cuisine, a sustainable style of cooking that utilizes spare and often unused parts of animals.

By introducing new ideas with a constant and consistent cadence, your name will become recognized in conjunction with that topic in those industries or with those already bonafide leaders.

From the 16th century it became recognized in England that there were people who could not find work, and legislation was passed to provide work for the poor and houses of correction for rogues and idlers.

While they became recognized in the 1970s and 1980s as the blood contacting material of choice in a wide range of cardiovascular devices their application in long-term implants fell under scrutiny with the failure of pacemaker leads and breast implant coatings containing PUs in the late 1980s.

It was only after they had established a fan base in Europe and received positive press in the United Kingdom that the band first became recognized in the United States, including their native Atlanta.

Some institutions, like MoMA, have endeavoured to engage with this challenge by imagining the collection as "metabolic" (to use Barr's word) and constantly evolving, but it has proved problematic, and at times contentious, to shed works of art that have become recognized masterpieces in favour of the new and not yet fully appreciated.

In addition, recurrent social media presence can help a scientist become recognized as an expert in their field.