L. Earnest, Machine recognition of cursive writing, IFIP Congress 1962 (Munich), Information Processing 62, North Holland, Amsterdam, 1963.
Perhaps Russia's bold intervention has forced all the parties to the negotiating table in earnest in recognition that if the ethos of 'winner takes all' prevails, it might not actually be them.
Through their gallery, Ms. Hamilton and Ms. Earnest were instrumental in the recognition of American folk sculpture, particularly weathervanes and decoys, as major artistic expressions.
Until he is unmasked, Glass's lies win him the admiration and affection of his colleagues, as well as professional offers from glossy magazines, while by contrast a mousy writer who works on earnest policy pieces gets no recognition.
In 1994, when Vernon Pugh QC of Wales was elected Chairman of the IRB, the march towards Olympic recognition began in earnest.
Both artists called out the internationalism of the audience in earnest though perhaps also in recognition that the Americans were not running this show.
Although Providence has a noise-rock loft scene, the Low Anthem ended up working the quiet side of the street, coming up with a dead-earnest sound that lacks any overt recognition of the modern world.
This was the work in 1984 that contributed to Lachenmann's international recognition as not just an earnest avant-gardist doing funny things to instruments but a visionary who put all those funny things together with brilliant dramatic conviction.
The political and social movement for recognition of human rights began in earnest in the second half of the 18th century, particularly with the Jean Calas affair in France (1760s): he was broken on the wheel and waterboarded.
So the opening lines of the first poem in the book, entitled 'Recognition' - Romer's titles are often simultaneously earnest and ironic, as if the poet himself is as uncertain as the reader - set the scene.
