Sentence examples for it was also recognition from inspiring English sources

It was also recognition for the second baron's work as Labour's solicitor: in 1983, Milner recommended the expulsion from the party of five editorial board members of Militant, the Trotskyist infiltrators' paper.

Prof Slingo said she was honoured, adding that it was also recognition of the "excellence of Met Office research and those we partner around the world".

It is also recognition for what many feel the team could achieve — a 23rd N.C.A.A. title for M.I.T. and a first for its basketball program.

That constancy is not only defined based on cue configurations, that is recognition that everything's the same, it's also recognition that I'm going to do the same thing in that environment.

It is also recognition for the manner in which he has become the focal point for the dazzling attacking football that has given Liverpool genuine hope of their first title triumph in 24 years.

[RESP21, Policy/Clinician] There was also recognition that it may be unavoidable that a person with dementia will move between different key professionals: it probably won't be the same person all the way through, 'cause the baton in continuity will move on, but it may be the memory clinic people at the start, it may be the GP in the middle, and it may be the care home more towards the end.

It was also a recognition of economic reality.

Their removal was a gesture to a radically changed society, but it was also a recognition that there were not enough enforcers available to control a society that resents and rejects the rules.

Noise was teen-agers' defiance encoded in music; it was also a recognition that the sounds of an urban environment - that racket - had a place in the music being made there.

He meant this as a compliment, but it was also a recognition of how poetry and pop music have shifted their public roles in the last few decades: how poets are now happy to seek legitimacy in the vulgar swagger of rockers rather than the other way around.

It was also a recognition that the world was changing, with the mass exploitation of workers in rapidly industrialising nations, the influx of a generation of war-damaged young men back into the workplace and the need for cooperation in establishing labour rights in nations competing for rapidly globalising markets.