Their wardrobe advisers often include high level independent advisory panels, which have helped them achieve the desired recognition on green investment lists.
Johnson desired recognition of his candidacy and his fight against the League of Nations by naming the permanent Chairman, and the Senate group which made the advance arrangements for the Convention proceedings catered to his sensibilities in this convention.
If a scientific claim can be loosely defined as one that scientists take seriously enough to debate, then engaging the intelligent-design movement on scientific grounds, they worry, cedes what it most desires: recognition that its claims are legitimate scientific ones.
For years, advocates have been pushing American media outlets to change how they cover mass violence, pointing to research that shows a "contagion effect" in mass shootings and school shootings, and the evidence that many perpetrators model their attacks on previous incidents, and often appear to desire recognition.
As the outsider who desires recognition and reward, ambitious women must stand up and stand out, but do so carefully.
It didn't take me long to understand that top salespeople desire recognition and the spotlight, even over money (although, if they are leading the pack, they expect their compensation to reflect that status).
Finally, the idea that members of a better society in the future, though merely imagined, would one day grant the desired recognition, might function as a third source of the mental strength needed to endure (Mead 1934, 199).
That ability would allow for the inference of regulatory networks from genome sequences alone as well as for the design of TFs with desired recognition sequences.
Actual system and policy, fringe benefits, and professional development were negative predictors of desired professional development in regression 5. Regression 6. indicated that fringe benefits and recognition in AWC were negative predictors of desired recognition.
This desired recognition from individuals outside academia and the realm of science calls into question the traditional forms of recognition, recasting the practice in terms of "whose recognition matters most".
Attractive to patricidal White audiences primed by the modernist and postmodernist trouble of alienation and authenticity, and imprisoned and ghettoized Blacks likewise desiring soul-recognition, the works are, however, not the first examples in the racial canon.
