Sentence examples for but also recognising from inspiring English sources

I remember visiting him and being very impressed by his enthusiasm but also recognising that he was really struggling at that point for resources.

"Our energy market reforms are about making the market more competitive, but also recognising that not just consumers but also businesses have been paying too much for their bills, and we're introducing a temporary price freeze to help consumers.

I tried to cultivate a certain detachment from it, knowing there would be things where I would want to say 'No, no, don't do that!' but also recognising I would be the last person with helpful advice".

"Our energy market reforms are about making the market more competitive, but also recognising that not just consumers but also businesses have been paying too much for their bills".

Kroes stressed that people should become more open to online models, allowing creators to make their work accessible but also recognising the price of a product or a service, "Whatever you're producing, whether it's a scientific experiment or a new video mash-up, making it isn't free.

If Breaking Bad has been about watching Mr Chips transform into Scarface, as creator Vince Gilligan has often said, this episode seemed in part to be about Walt acknowledging it – but also recognising that he has come to the end of his "empire business", as suggested by the title's reference to the Shelley poem Ozymandias.

Our report recognises this fact, but also recognised that the benefit to consumers comes at a cost to power generators.

When evaluating a lesson, candidates must show that they can be self-critical, but also recognise when things go well.

"Our goals here have to be aggressive and leave no stone here, but also recognise this is not conventional warfare," said the president.

This particular Icelandic national identity has dual insistence: of being independent but also recognised by others as an equal partner in western culture.

Anyone putting money into tax havens in order to avoid taxation in Britain – and obviously investigations have to take place – should do two things: not just apologise for it but also recognise what it does to our society.