Sentence examples for campaigning for recognition from inspiring English sources

They are rightfully distraught that, despite years of campaigning for recognition and support for the vulnerable children in their care, the Scottish government is planning to reduce, rather than increase, their right to assistance.

The SPPA, which represents all major Scottish mackerel processors, has been campaigning for recognition of the sustainable fishing practices employed by European and Norwegian fleets since mackerel was downgraded in January.

A military historian is campaigning for recognition for a soldier killed while training for World War I. Gunner Robert Corfield from Aberystwyth signed up within a week of the outbreak of war, but never made it to the front.

Existing and new gay organisations such as GLEN, GLUE and Noise began specifically campaigning for recognition in 2006.

This created a rift that remains today: U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has recently been campaigning for recognition of the Honduran government, but has so far found few takers.

Activists of the Amazigh (Berber) minority, who played a big role in the war, are launching an unprecedented campaign for recognition.

Recently, they have begun to campaign for recognition as a minority population, which would grant them the same benefits as Christians, including reserved seats in Parliament.

Peter drew on his personal experience of being bipolar to campaign for recognition of the importance of working with the patient in managing this condition.

The first major victory for the reformists was when non-consensual sex with acquaintances and husbands was redefined as rape: feminists campaigned for recognition that white assailants, who were neither strangers nor violent to their victims, should be prosecuted.

After James's death in 1971, Ruth continued to use his surname, and campaigned for recognition of his work, which is now in the collections of Tate Britain, the British Museum and the Imperial War Museum.

Ms. Boël, who says she is that child, has steadily escalated what began as a discreet lobbying campaign for recognition into a very public battle to break down the palace's defenses.