"In passing," Hardwick noted in her essay on Richard Ford, "it might be remarked that Ford is the first, if memory serves, to give full recognition to the totemic power in American life of the telephone and the message service".
For a story to enrich a child's life it must stimulate his imagination, help him to develop his intellect & to clarify his emotions be attuned to his anxieties & aspirations, give full recognition to his difficulties, suggest solutions to problems that perturb him, promote confidence in him self & his future.
It must stimulate his imagination; help him to develop his intellect and to clarify his emotions; be attuned to his anxieties and aspirations; give full recognition to his difficulties, while at the same time suggesting solutions to the problems which perturb him".
However, "Spain, on the left at least, is suddenly full of federalists, willing to contemplate the prospect of a new state structure that would give full recognition to Catalonia's status as a nation, rather than face the nightmare of the break-up of Spain".
It must stimulate his imagination; help him to develop his intellect and to clarify his emotions; be attuned to his anxieties and aspirations; give full recognition to his difficulties, while at the same time suggesting solutions to the problems which perturb him". As a children's-book author, and even as a purchaser of children's books, I am daunted by those requirements.
Terry and the cases following it give full recognition to law enforcement officers' need for an "intermediate" response, short of arrest, to suspicious circumstances; the power to effect a brief detention for the purpose of questioning is a powerful tool for the investigation and prevention of crimes.
In recent years, following the centenary of the Scottish Expedition, efforts have been made to give fuller recognition to his role in the history of scientific polar exploration.
The approach allows building a consistent water balance pattern, where both the observed values and water balance constraints are given full recognition.
In 1231 Gregory IX, in the bull Parens scientiarum ("Mother of Learning"), gave full recognition to the right of the several faculties to regulate and modify the constitution of the university.
