Sentence examples for explicit recognition that from inspiring English sources

"It was an explicit recognition that more money is needed.

We needed "a new doctrine of international community" to give "explicit recognition that today more than ever before, we are mutually dependent".

Walter Hallstein, a German Christian Democrat who was the first president of the European Commission, hailed this as explicit recognition that "Turkey is a part of Europe".

Many commentators and media asked: "What could have been done to prevent this?" There was an implicit (and often explicit) recognition that punitive drug policies drive people into the shadows and that sensible reforms would save lives.

In 1958, the year Andrzej Wajda's Ashes and Diamonds appeared, completing the great director's Kanal trilogy, the tenor saxophonist Jan "Ptaszyn" Wroblewski became the first Polish jazz musician to appear at the Newport Jazz festival, taking his place in a specially created ensemble of outstanding young musicians from around the world: an explicit recognition that Polish jazz was blossoming.

Last year, when GDP was at risk of slipping too far below the target, officials sped up public spending plans and loosened monetary policy, which allowed growth to come in only slightly short of the goal of 7.5%.The lower target for this year is an explicit recognition that the economy faces stronger headwinds.

So Ireland was a single, self-determining unit – and without explicit recognition of that principle the IRA and Sinn Féin could not have been persuaded to accept the agreement – but it took the form of two distinct jurisdictions.

This new "loss and damage" branch can be seen as an explicit and formal recognition that impacts from climate change are inevitable.

GRADE methodology ensures a transparent process and explicit recognition of additional factors that should be considered when making recommendations for policy.

Economists say instead that essential industries ought to be given a direct subsidy to enable them to meet foreign competition, with explicit recognition of the fact that the subsidy is a price paid by the nation in order to maintain the industry for defense purposes.

However, honing the localist argument for a middle class audience at least opens up a new front in the debate, and is the most explicit recognition Labour has made that local government has crossed the line from liability to potential vote winner.