Sentence examples for in part to recognize from inspiring English sources

In his ruling, Judge Gomez recalled that Yahoo is able, at least in part, to recognize Web surfers from France and select them for French-language advertising banners.

Police Department officials said the department had gone ahead with the promotions in part to recognize the sacrifice of the emergency services unit, which accounted for 14 of the 23 city police officers killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attack.

Last month Mr. Abbasov won an award sponsored by The Guardian at the Britain-based Index on Censorship, in part to recognize risks he has undertaken to report on the demolition of houses in Sulutepe Six months ago, uniformed men began to dismantle his parents' house with excavators, leaving several of them injured.

This was an expected finding consistent with the hypothesis that partial resistance is due, in part, to defective R genes that recognize with low efficiency pathogens and trigger weak defense response.

But today, thanks in part to expanding academic attention, "people [are] recognizing that they have a right to experience pleasure, and maybe some of their socialization as a child didn't give them the right information.

Taniguchi clearly understood a paradox that underscores this project — that his success at keeping the museum the same would come, in part, from his ability to recognize how much had to change.

And The Quiet Leadership Institute, helping introverts tap into their leadership potential -- in part, by helping leaders to recognize that introversion isn't an obstacle that must be overcome, but a strength that can be developed.

Unexpectedly, the poxvirus enzyme uses a major groove binding α helix that is not present in the human enzyme to recognize part of the core recognition sequence and activate the enzyme for catalysis.

Wednesday's announcement by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops came in the middle of New York's "Timothy Cardinal Dolan Week," proclaimed to recognize, in part, that Dolan will have a "tremendous impact on the next generation of Catholicism in New York and throughout the United States".

But Matsui has experienced a resurgence, in part because he has learned to recognize and hit two-seam fastballs, a pitch he rarely saw in Japan.

American prisoners suffered so egregiously in part because the British refused to recognize them as enemy soldiers — which would have amounted to legitimizing the colonial government — and therefore denied them the basic rights accorded, by unofficial agreement, to prisoners of war.