Sentence examples for has always been recognised from inspiring English sources

At the same time Coward has always been recognised as a talented songwriter.

Since 1854, when state-sponsored meteorology was born, weather forecasting has always been recognised as a valuable business one dollar invested in meteorology is said to yield about $15 in terms of casualties avoided, harvests saved and so on.

The demands of the German Government are in conformity with the revision of the Versailles Treaty in regard to this territory which has always been recognised as being necessary: viz., return of Danzig and the Corridor to Germany, the safeguarding of the existence of the German national group in the territories remaining to Poland.

The contract of marriage which follows that of betrothal, cannot at the present time be dissolved; but we should be mistaken if we inferred from this fact that this indissolubility of marriage has always been recognised by the common law of Russia.

This fact has always been recognised by the Legislative Council of the Straits Settlements, which has generally sought the advice of the Chambers of Commerce within the area of its jurisdiction before arriving at any decision 011 important issues affecting the commerce of the colony.

If, as is evident now, even some of its former most ardent backers lose faith in the legitimacy of the moral argument for Israel, one can almost afford to dream of a day very soon, when Muslims, Jews and Christians live together and peacefully side by side, on a land that has always been recognised as Palestine.

It had always been recognised that airport screening would not pick up people with the virus who are asymptomatic, said Hunt.

Of course, the importance of Styler's contributions to such global occasions has not always been recognised.

He says that every person deserves to be treated with decency and respect - but this has not always been recognised.

But, then, she has always been easy to recognise.

If there's an irony in the director being feted at a festival that has always been brazenly elitist, Loach recognised it.