Sentence examples for has recognised some from inspiring English sources
"There is a risk that if we think we've done really well because of our institutions and some type of Canadian exceptionalism, we might become complacent," says Mr Di Matteo.In this section Maple, resting on laurels Bolivia's rentier republic On shaky ground The unplugged ReprintsMr Harper's Conservative government has recognised some weaknesses.
On the contrary, he claims to have recognised some time ago that information technology (IT) could prove a crucial competitive advantage for Enron, as it expanded ever faster.
He will have recognised some familiar failings among those now representing his old club, not least an inability to sustain a quality performance for 80 minutes.
He would surely have recognised some of himself in Stefano Pessina: the wheeler-dealing, the gusto for marketing, the tireless expansionism.
In recent years, 15 states plus the District of Columbia have recognised some form of gay marriage or civil union, and Mr Obama wants to allow gays to serve openly in the military.
A DfID spokeswoman said the report had recognised some of the department's work – which reflected its "zero-tolerance" approach to fraud and corruption – adding that DfID has anti-corruption and anti-fraud plans for each country it provides with bilateral aid.
"We wouldn't even have recognised some of their players".
The minister said he would be discussing the reports findings with officials on Monday, but also said Estyn had recognised some improvements at Blaenau Gwent.
It shows that she too has recognised what some of us have suspected for a while: that her notability is fanned by social media outrage alone, and wilts in the tangles of nuance.
Nicola Dandridge, the chief executive of the vice-chancellors' group Universities UK, said: "The sector has recognised for some time that the current degree classification system is a blunt instrument.
"The board fully understands the level of supporter anger and frustration, has recognised for some months the imperative for change, and has been actively working towards this," the Edinburgh club said on their website.
