Sentence examples for implicitly recognised from inspiring English sources

The six powers have already implicitly recognised that right.Allowing Iran to go on enriching uranium is not ideal.

As with the music itself, a lot of the best music writing has implicitly recognised its built-in obsolescence, and was never written with any eye to longevity.

The smaller firms will be among the hardest-hit a point implicitly recognised by Mr Schardest-hit aegan pointsimplicitlyements in the tax package even as it appearecognised

He stressed the need for the national leadership of the NHS to work "in coherent and purposeful partnership", and in highlighting that the NHS England board is operationally independent, he implicitly recognised the legitimacy of political influence on its objectives.

Although Slovenia is one of the smallest among the recent wave of EU entrants, it is also the closest by far to the standards of living enjoyed in the more established EU members—a status that was implicitly recognised when it joined the euro zone at the beginning of 2007.

Which some would say was implicitly recognised by Mr Cameron, when he told his guests in the evening sunshine bathing Number 10's garden that the Tories are now the only party that represents business - which, if true, probably should not be regarded as a comfortable state of affairs by companies big and small.

By seeking now to link up with the French, Japanese and others, the NYSE is implicitly recognising this.

But Republican Congressional leaders were more cautious – implicitly recognising the risks of alienating important sections of an increasingly tolerant electorate.

Mr Becker and his ideas gets some status, and by implicitly recognising the state's right to give it, Mr Becker gives some back.

Scientists implicitly recognise this at a limited scale: They want their colleagues to understand their work, so they go to conferences and explain it.

Standardised policies of curricula and assessment make sure that this doesn't happen and educational vouchers is another patch politicians use to try to mend the mistakes they make with education which, ironically, they are implicitly recognising.