Sentence examples for cross recognises from inspiring English sources

The Purple Cross recognises animals that have shown outstanding service to humans.

Therefore we are asking the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats for a cross-party approach which recognises the current economic circumstances where workers in the public and private sectors are going through such difficult times".

As the cross-party group's report recognises, 87% of the actions in the strategy have either been completed or are on-track.

The good news for NGOs is that business recognises the need for cross-sector partnerships in order to address these issues.

Debt-burdened Jordan hopes that IS might see a mutual interest in keeping its border crossing open for trade, and even recognises the receipts it issues for import duties as tax-deductible.The danger is that the IS caliphate is becoming a permanent part of the region.

He recognises that the group has crossed a very obvious line, but is nonchalant when I ask him why this didn't push him to leave or report it.

18 Although the medical decision making, evidence-based medicine and clinical reasoning literatures generally favour analytical reasoning over intuitive reasoning, modern neuroscience recognises the dynamic interplay and cross-checking between the intuitive (system 1) and analytical (system 2) cognitive systems in the dual process model and, in some cases, the superior performance of intuition.

HP1 recognises this 'OFF' mark and maintains gene silencing.

As Jasanoff recognises, by the early 19th century, opportunities for crossing boundaries and switching allegiances were receding in the face of increasing nationalism and state controls.

We cater for everyone from secretarial and facilities staff to senior partners, so there's a complete cross-section of financial problems and issues". Saffery Champness recognises that financial planning is a powerful way in which it can help safeguard employees general wellbeing.

All in all, it has been some year for Umm Muthanna, as she herself recognises: "Leaving behind everything in Britain... crossing into Dawlah [ISIS-controlled territory]...to being married to a mujahid [jihadist fighter]... to now wife of shahid [martyr] ALL under a year".