Sentence examples for interest in recognising from inspiring English sources

"Millennials are forced to move frequently under the tyranny of landlords who have no interest in recognising that establishing ties to one's local community fosters the everyday social relations which make all the difference to our sense of belonging and thus our feeling of loneliness," says Watts.

"Millennials are forced to move frequently under the tyranny of landlords who have no interest in recognising that establishing ties to one's local community fosters the everyday social relations which make all the difference to our sense of belonging and thus our feeling of loneliness," says Watts.

The session stimulated students' interest in recognising abnormalities, working with simulated patients, revision and clinical skills/practice.

We don't want to commit to any particular account of causation; perhaps 'having a causal power' means just 'making a difference to something else'. 1 Making a difference to something is a minimal necessary condition for being the kind of entity we have any interest in recognising in formulating a biological ontology.

Renewed global interest led to advances in recognising TB/HIV co-infection and understanding the mechanisms promoting susceptibility of HIV-infected people in developing TB disease as part of a multifactorial process [ 26- 30].

Learning of his interest in cricket, and recognising his name from his success in the Bradford League, Mann gave Kilburn a trial as the newspaper's cricket correspondent; the position had been vacant since Alfred Pullin had retired in 1931.

Even people with scant interest in the art recognise his name and his pictures.

In 1952, the two couples discovered that Red House was up for sale, and as architects with an interest in Morris, they recognised its historic value.

Wide participation of various interest groups was recognised in planning and implementing activities whereas local resources, the representation of the leadership and the extent of the network were perceived as more restricted.

He added: "I believe it is in Britain's national interest to recognise that we share the same struggle against terrorism.

The risk is that, in order to manage the interests recognised in the ruling at scale, powerful but blunt tools may be deployed.