Sentence examples for due recognition for from inspiring English sources
However, the Americans have finally begun to give Weisz due recognition for the role, and despite a small-scale release for the film in the States, momentum appears to be building toward an Oscar nomination.
Established by the late Australian author Patrick White, who set up a trust with the winnings of his 1973 Nobel prize for literature, this annual honour is bestowed on a writer of novels, short stories, poetry or plays who may not have received due recognition for his or her work.
"Such Whitehall committees do not work in isolation from their political masters; it is the fault of ministers that these civil servants were so clearly of the view that due recognition for Professor Blakemore and his colleagues was politically unacceptable and it is now down to ministers to correct that view publicly".
Nor did the survivors receive due recognition for the blood sacrifice that hastened the end of apartheid in America: The church bombing, coming four months after the city of Birmingham turned fire hoses and police dogs on the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s child demonstrators in the spring of 1963, helped assure the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which abolished legal segregation.
And the current oversight isn't just a case of Woosnam being denied due recognition for his superb career.
However, to fulfill his obligations to his funding agency and university, he must be sure that his lab is given due recognition for the contribution.
This informal coalition of NGOs advocates for due recognition of the role of forests in the new climate change regime.
Let us merely hope that at the Baftas there is due recognition both for Senna and its nail-biting motorcycling counterpart, TT: Closer to the Edge (2011, Entertainment One, 15).
"In the exercise of his rights and freedoms, everyone shall be subject only to such limitations as are determined by law solely for the purpose of securing due recognition and respect for the rights and freedoms of others and of meeting the just requirements of morality, public order and the general welfare in a democratic society" (UDHR, Article 29.2).
The Land Institute of São Paulo's Technical and Scientific Report, based on an anthropological study, points to strong community ties and characteristics of a Quilombo, concluding that Bombas adequately fits the legal criteria for due recognition (Silveira 2003).
For this, due recognition has to be accorded to the role and contribution of women in the various social, economic, political, and cultural activities.
