Sentence examples for i should recognize from inspiring English sources

Reading Andrew Motion's lucid, brilliant, melancholic poetry collection The Customs House I was reminded of Edward Thomas's moodily captivating essay "One Green Field' in which Thomas realises how "Happiness is not to be pursued, though pleasure may be; but I have long thought that I should recognize happiness could I ever achieve it..

Those who testify "as advocates and agents of change and their justifications, I believe, should recognize this fact".

Oster and Perelson estimated that in order to be complete, the receptor repertoire should fulfill the following conditions: i) each receptor should recognize a set of related epitopes, each of which differs slightly in shape; ii) the repertoire size should be on the order of 1016 or larger; iii) at least one subset of the repertoire should be distributed randomly throughout the shape-space.

This is why I love your question: I think we should recognize that "the truth" is as complex as people are, and that's why, when we think about "telling the truth" or "telling a lie" it's often much more complicated than we like to pretend.

To do that, I believe we should recognize another "legacy of Vietnam," one inherent in the phrase itself.

"I think Republicans should recognize that is a way of raising revenue without hurting incentives by higher marginal tax rates," Mr. Feldstein said.

What is more, I believe we should recognize that the Soviets cannot entertain any idea of disarmament while revolt lies just below the surface of life in the Communist satellite nations.

"But I think we should recognize that it does not pay for the care of the population".

So I think we should recognize that we're all in this together, and we all wield the powerful resource of our sexuality.

While there are a handful of religious leaders showing support for the Occupy protesters, I believe more should recognize their crucial role as moral conscience in our communities and provide guidance to these brave Americans who are simply trying to right a wrong.

She is present in the room — she looks me in the eye — but is capable of only fleeting recognition; she knows only that I am someone she should recognize.