Sentence examples for is worth recognising from inspiring English sources

But before we embark on the fashion media's ritual London-bashing, it is worth recognising a more widespread malaise.

ISS said it was understandable that Shell investors would feel "discomfited" by the significant volatility in global crude prices but added: "It is worth recognising, however, that the spot price today may be of very little value in assessing the strategic opportunity of a transaction whose benefits will be realised over decades.

"But it is worth recognising that many people only upgraded their televisions from CRT [cathode ray tube] models in order to have a larger flatscreen model - the high-definition feature was not the primary motivator.

It is worth recognising that in this respect our findings differ from those of some other studies.

This is admittedly faint praise but it's worth recognising a leap in maturity, with a stronger focus on performances over his trademark flashiness.

No 3: If a friend or partner tells you that catcalls are a fact of life and to "just get used to it", it's worth recognising that they are fuelling the harasser's fire and extinguishing yours.

For even if you have a problem with the whole God thing, it's worth recognising the value of setting human life in a context where it's not all about you, and where human beings don't have to be particularly good or famous in order to be supremely valuable.

But it's worth recognising that this isn't a simple men against women issue.

The rest of your time will be nowhere near as productive, so it's worth recognising which part of the day is best for you and maximising it to get something demanding done rather than flogging yourself when you're tired.

However, it is maybe worth recognising that the result is the first dent in the appalling suspicion that one of the English problems is not so much the denial of fault but a failure to understand, just about completely, the nature of it.

It is surely worth recognising that Britain has had two and a half years of reasonable consensus in office.