Sentence examples for in recognition of the increasing from inspiring English sources

In recognition of the increasing value of live events to the cinema sector, data gatherer Rentrak started including this alternative content in its UK box office reports last November.

William R. Fitzsimmons, Harvard's dean of admissions, said the change came in recognition of the increasing pressure many high school seniors felt to apply early, even if they did not yet know what university they wanted to attend.

The MLB was implemented in 1971 in recognition of the increasing number of women becoming involved in the paid labour force, and the necessity to implement policies to support women and develop equity in the workforce.

In recognition of the increasing demand from WHO Member States for global health information, the WHO's 11th General Programme of Work called for monitoring health situations and assessing trends as one of six core functions for the period 2006 2015 (WHO 2006).

Many jurisdictions have strict laws against selling food items from home kitchens, although in recognition of the increasing desire of people to sell and buy homemade food products, some of these restrictions are starting to be relaxed again.

The oil spill reversed the fall in energy insurance rates lifting them by up to 20%, in recognition of the increased risks.

In recognition of this increased role, Murray was subsequently appointed Rear Admiral on 2 December 1941.

The alertness of our emergency room staff resulted in recognition of the unusual increase in cases of gastroenteritis, although the patients came from two districts and had no obvious relationship to common food sources.

The demand for the training the PHRN offered reflects an unmet need for ethics training in Australia and the recognition of the increasing presence of data linkage in Australia's research environment.

It is in recognition of this increase that the NGO established a plastic recycling enterprise (Trashy Bags) and trained some of its members to use thin films collected from the community as feedstock to produce handbags, traveling bags, raincoats, jackets, etc (see Figure 5).

Those who decide to serve in the military would be given more money and benefits than their peers in recognition of the potential for increased hardship and risk.