Sentence examples for extended recognition from inspiring English sources

Russia, which was a strong critic of the NATO military campaign in support of the rebels, extended recognition on Thursday.

Prince Sihanouk extended recognition to the Vietcong's provisional revolutionary gov ernment of South Vietnam last year and allowed the Vietcong to raise their delegation here to embassy status.

Within days more than 25 countries (including the Soviet Union and Egypt but excluding the United States and Israel) had extended recognition to the government-in-exile.

Mr. Paterson, who is legally blind, was also seen as a role model for people with disabilities, extended recognition of same-sex marriages performed in other states and was praised for raising early alarms about the state's finances.

When the Palestine National Council recognized the PLO as the sole legal representative of the Palestinian people and proclaimed the independence of a purely notional Palestine on Nov. 15, 1988, Ḥussein immediately extended recognition to the Palestinian entity.

It was a Democratic president who, in 1948, extended recognition to Israel.

First, dozens of governments participating in the Friends of Syria meeting in Morocco on Wednesday want to see signs of a viable alternative government in order to extend recognition to the opposition coalition, reorganized less than a month ago.

In the early stages of the war, Western nations were reluctant to extend recognition to the rebels, uncertain of who they were and worried about possible ties to Al Qaeda and other militant groups.

In this context, the Security Council should adopt a new resolution to immediately extend recognition to the nascent provisional government of the country, authorize a NATO-supported no-flight zone over Libya to preclude any bombing of civilians, and permit all U.N. members to provide direct support to the provisional government.

We contribute to the incubation literature by extending recognition of the heterogeneity of incubation models, by delineating the accelerator as a distinctive incubation model and by introducing the design lens as a useful theoretical framework to investigate incubation models and their evolution.

We wish to also extend recognition and congratulations to all the awardees and nominees, including CS Senior Administrative Coordinator Reatha Holt and JHU Information Security Institute's Sr. System Engineer Christopher Venghaus.