Sentence examples for leadership recognized from inspiring English sources

On Friday, a Pentagon spokesman said that the military's leadership recognized the importance of the issue and was arranging for Admiral Allen to give a presentation to the Joint Chiefs on Arctic security this year.

For example, while the C.I.A. devoted resources to bin Laden, covert action, and Afghanistan, the F.B.I. focused on investigating funding for terrorist groups other than Al Qaeda, even though F.B.I. leadership recognized after the embassy bombings in August 1998 that Al Qaeda posed an increasing threat.

The leadership recognized that such compromises endangered their aim of perpetuating revolutionary values in an industrializing society, yet out of necessity they accepted the lower priority for communist revolutionary goals and a higher place for organizational control and enforced public order.

Mr. Netanyahu derisively recounted the support that a long-ago Palestinian mufti of Jerusalem provided the Nazis, and said that there could be an agreement only if the Palestinian leadership recognized Israel as a Jewish state, a notion it has long rejected.

Foursquare leadership recognized this, and what we're seeing now is a part of an ongoing transition for the company that's really been brewing since the beginning of last year.

"The Agency's leadership recognized that the CIA did not, and could not, compete for IT innovation and talent with the same speed and agility that those in the commercial marketplace, whose businesses are driven by 'Internet time' and profit, could," a Defense Intelligence Journal article from 2000 says.

Like the former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, Xi Jinping and most of China's leadership recognize the need for perestroika, a restructuring.

Another rule of thumb, after all, is that the leadership recognizes the volatile power of Chinese Web users, and might be eager to let off some steam.

The youth of India's population is a demographic trend of such economic and cultural significance that even the country's aging leadership recognizes its importance.

The movement's leaders must disarm, sever ties with Al Qaeda's remaining leadership, recognize the government in Afghanistan and accept the country's Constitution, including basic rights for women, who were severely repressed when the Taliban governed the country in the 1990s.

Additionally, creative leadership recognizes the risk in trying new things and doesn't fear failure.