Sentence examples for implicitly recognizing that from inspiring English sources

Well past the high-water mark of McCarthyism, the comedians were mocking liberalism, implicitly recognizing that this was the ideology in cultural ascent.

By the end of the 1990s the government had stopped its campaigns against polygamy and initiation rites, implicitly recognizing that such social customs were difficult, if not impossible, to legislate.

With his dramatic announcement about Maduro, Chávez indirectly admitted that Venezuela is an autocracy by implicitly recognizing that the country is suffering from a succession crisis.

She also called for public policies that would do the same, implicitly recognizing that not all businesses can afford to be as generous as a multibillion-dollar tech company.

The speech came on the first anniversary of the collapse of Lehman Brothers and implicitly recognized that time was an enemy of reform.

These reforms implicitly recognize that the public suffers when law is created and interpreted in secret.

It implicitly recognizes that national sovereignty is in many ways an outdated and dangerous doctrine, one that must increasingly give way to other exigencies.

The characters implicitly recognize that empire is ending, but they experience this as a kind of internal sadness that they can't surmount.

On the one hand, the survey implicitly recognizes that religion is the primary motivator and justifier of its discriminatory policies with respect to gay people.

He also implicitly recognized that such operations would become more and more common; when Special Forces target the Baathists, he said, "it's technically not assassination — it's normal combat operations".

Mr. Martin implicitly recognized that his performance since Jean Chrétien resigned as prime minister in December had been less than inspiring, and that Canadian voters expressed their anger at recent scandals involving Mr. Martin's Liberal Party by voting Monday to end the party's majority control of the House of Commons.