Sentence examples for conference recognised from inspiring English sources

The statement at the end of this week's Interpol conference recognised that Unesco should take the lead in collecting and co-ordinating information.

After appeals by Clegg and Joseph Stiglitz, the final text of the conference recognised the need for "broader measures of progress to complement GDP".

In spring 1975, participants of the Asilomar Conference recognised that more than health problems might arise from the industrial, medical and agricultural application of genetic engineering, but they restricted their debates on this risk issue.

She repeated this promise at the Conservative party conference, recognising that tackling business short-termism and executive greed requires a different approach to corporate decision-making.

The final conference communique recognised "the centrality of women's rights to the future of Afghanistan".

Yet many observers of the Liverpool conference will recognise that they chimed with something real in a successful week for Labour.

Next month the United Nation's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is holding its first cities and climate change science conference, after recognising the important role cites must play in tackling climate change.

The party's only deaf councillor, David Buxton, implored the conference to recognise the inequalities within the party for people of disability and minority ethnic communities and demanded positive action.

Addressing the Labour conference in Blackpool in 1965, and understanding the mood of the country and party very well, Alice said: "I say that this country of ours ought to be able to absorb one million immigrants, but I would ask the conference to recognise that these immigrants are concentrated in those very areas where the supply of houses, schools and teachers is already inadequate.

Even Draghi's speech at the US Federal Reserve conference in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, recognised this.

He is host of the TES MFL forum, Vital MFL portal manager for the Open University, former SSAT languages lead practitioner, a regular conference speaker and recognised expert on technology and language learning.