Sentence examples for has finally recognised from inspiring English sources
"The government has finally recognised that there is a nursing shortage and a promise of 10,000 extra health professionals in this parliament will be a boost to the health service," said Janet Davies, RCN chief executive and general secretary.
"It is a big step forward that David Cameron has finally recognised the need to set out a proper plan for the UK to do more against the evil of Isis".
Following the release in September of Shimmy Marcus's film SoulBoy, largely filmed in Stoke, the tourist office has finally recognised the city's musical heritage and come up with a simple yet ingenious idea.
The peer-to-peer community, on the other hand, will argue that the music industry has finally recognised that file-sharing is a powerful promotional tool that does not stop people buying the music they really like.The reality is likely to be a compromise.
Xbox has finally recognised what is truly important to its business, and that's its customers.
Yes, the top-division clubs have finally recognised that fans are turning away from the sport because of the costs of following teams at the highest level.
The people who matter in Germany have finally recognised that the threat of deflation is a far cry from Weimar Republic "wheelbarrow" inflation.
John Wadham, the director of Liberty and Shayler's lawyer, said: "We're very pleased that the courts have finally recognised there needs to be some form of defence under the Official Secrets Act.
But the realigning of dates is one sign that both the international festival and the fringe have finally recognised that they are not rivals and need to work together.
He commented: "By withdrawing the case against me they have, finally, recognised the futility of their heavy-handed approach and the entirely baseless nature of all the accusations they threw at me in a vainglorious attempt to divert attention from the real issue, namely their idea that by throwing money and bullying tactics at someone you can throttle freedom of speech.
It represented proof that someone in Canada had finally recognised the need to encourage science-literate individuals to become science communicators.
