Sentence examples for highlights to acknowledge from inspiring English sources

During baseball season, it's not uncommon for the network's highlights to acknowledge every home run in a game, even those that don't factor much into the final outcome — and better still is if an inordinately talented youngster like Bryce Harper or Mike Trout is responsible for the swatting.

During baseball season, it's not uncommon for the network's highlights to acknowledge every home run in a game, even those that don't factor much into the final outcome and better still is if an inordinately talented youngster like Bryce Harper or Mike Trout is responsible for the swatting.

But the emphasis given to animals' suffering in war highlights a failure to acknowledge the suffering of human beings.

Considering urban waterways as potentially therapeutic bluespaces highlights the need to acknowledge the diversity, ambiguity and complexity of water experiences in relation to wellbeing.

The work contributes to understanding the subtle conversational mechanisms that support effective design collaboration and highlights the need to acknowledge phenomena that serve collaboration itself.

This study highlights the need to acknowledge and address racism as an important determinant of health and wellbeing for Aboriginal young people in urban areas of Australia.

Where Deakin discussed training employees for necessary skills, Obama highlighted the need to acknowledge the skills that are already in the room and give credit where credit is due.

The contributions of this collection are threefold: integrating gender research and transport planning, combining quantitative and qualitative gender research perspectives and methods, and highlighting the need to acknowledge the politicization of transport planning and transport practice.

The findings of this study highlight the need to acknowledge and address racism as an important determinant of health and wellbeing for Aboriginal young people in Australia.

By encouraging a focus on reflexive embodiment, I am not giving primacy to the researcher alone but highlighting the need to acknowledge the researcher's moment to moment as well as the broader presence in the illumination of the participant's world (Doyle 2013; Finlay 2005).

The everyday social exchanges, which played out in eight different languages on five separate continents, highlight a global reluctance to acknowledge trivial favours, such as passing the salt.