Sentence examples for forced recognition from inspiring English sources

But unlike the examples I cited above, Japanese policymakers met the crisis with prolonged denial and then, when conditions forced recognition of the severity of the problem, very halting steps to address it.

That trend juxtaposes with the IOC's recent rediscovery of human rights under the leadership of Thomas Bach and FIFA's forced recognition of the issue as a result of widespread criticism of Qatar's labour regime.

All participants showed adequate neuropsychological test effort indicated by two errors or less on the forced recognition trial of the CVLT-II.

Rebellious auto workers chained themselves to their machines in the 1930's to force recognition of their union.

In 1944, Mr. Avery, the chief executive who would run the company as it lost out to Sears in the 1950's, defied the War Labor Board's attempts to force recognition of a union.

Though serious illness, trauma or, for example, the death of a parent or sibling, can force recognition at any age, I suspect that I'm fairly typical of someone in our society in that it wasn't until my mid to late 30s that it dawned on me I really was – yes, me too – indubitably going to die.

It also has no power to force recognition of the parliament-created constituent assembly, which already seems discounted after parliament's dissolution and is likely to be formally disbanded by a pending court ruling.

Similarly Alcatraz Island commemorates the Indians of All Tribes Occupation, (1964, 1969-71) and the newly-minted Stonewall Inn National Monument marks the place where members of the LGBT community rose up in 1969 to force recognition of their unequal treatment at the hands of the law.

Recognition memory for the film contents was assessed in 13 of the 16 experiments (n = 360) using a forced choice recognition memory test one week after viewing the traumatic footage.

It was, however, the new evidence of wide geographic mobility for such environments that forced the recognition of the morphogenetic, or geomorphic, system.

Until the 1960s neither France nor Belgium had legal provision for conscientious objectors, although for some years in both countries growing public opinion fortified in France by the unpopularity of the Algerian War of Independence had forced limited recognition administratively.