Sentence examples for gain wide recognition from inspiring English sources
And the so-called art film, which was never just a matter of European cinema, increasingly became an actual world cinema albeit one that struggled to gain wide recognition.
June 26 , 1902Rotterdam, Netherlands August 3 , 1989Denver, Colorado Antonia Brico, (born June 26 , 1902 Rotterdam, Netherlands died August 3 , 1989 Denver, Colorado, U.S). Dutch-born American conductor and pianist, the first woman to gain wide recognition and acceptance as a leader of world-class symphony orchestras.
Roybal, the first Latino politician from the Eastside to gain wide recognition, was considered an up-and-coming Democrat.
Soon the olm started to gain wide recognition and attract significant attention, resulting in thousands of animals being sent to researchers and collectors worldwide.
On Friday March 18, the avant-metal intronauts Boris are back with their 6th full-length collaboration with Masami Akita, known by most as the prime mover of Merzbow and one of the first instrumental harsh noise artists to gain wide recognition across the globe.
UCL's Qatar campus is growing steadily in terms of our staff numbers (17 at last count) and most importantly, we're now beginning to gain wider recognition as an active entity here.
"The sponsorship of the annual Portrait Award by BP is now in its 22nd year and their support directly encourages the work of artists and helps gain wider recognition for them".
And there are more bright stars to come, yet to gain wider recognition, says Osborne: Nyasha Hatendi, seen in Garrow's Law, Sebastian Armesto, Sam Hoare, Julian Ovenden, Will Barrett, and the comedy duo Tom Palmer and Tom Stourton, who recently made the Channel 4 comedy pilot Totally Tom.
Mercury helped him to gain wider recognition and he has gone on to reach number six in the album charts with debut release Every Kingdom, despite missing out to Alt-J's An Awesome Wave for the Mercury.
Along the way, both sports hope to lay to rest any residual notion that they are for the privileged few, and to gain wider recognition that some feel they have missed out on at previous Games – individuals such as Sir Steve Redgrave, Sir Matthew Pinsent and Ben Ainslie aside.
