Sentence examples for least recognised from inspiring English sources

This much was at least recognised by the Cybersecurity Act of 2012, the Senate's alternative to CISPA.

While other colonised indigenous people were at least recognised by treaties with their new governors, no such document was signed on the Bay.

By attempting to promote democracy, the Bush administration has at least recognised the fundamental dignity of the Iraqi people (the many deaths in the conflict notwithstanding).

But the attempt at least recognised the need to strengthen our own food security by lessening our reliance on imported foods, and looking first and foremost to what can be grown, or reared, on our doorstep.

They report the results in the current issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.Happy used her reflection to repeatedly touch the white mark with her trunk, which showed that she, at least, recognised her own reflection.

Adland, which, with its considerable budgets, is often more attuned to emerging sensibilities than cash-strapped publishers, has at least recognised the potential in avoiding pedantic semantics, and addressing men in the kind of language anyone with an extra Y chromosome can identify with.

The fact that the country is at least recognising this issue is heartening.

She writes: Beth is protesting today because she wants politicians 'to at least recognise the problems young people face'.

As this happens, employers will almost certainly value those people who, at the very least, recognise its significance and can help drive it forward.

Adrian Lovett, Europe director of ONE, criticised the G20 for failing to recognise that investing in Africa is a big part of the solution to the global economic crisis, but acknowledged this was the first G20 summit where leaders did at least recognise their promises to deliver aid.

While DH Lawrence would at least recognise the characters and narratives in Husbands and Sons, if not their interaction, Chekhov's unstaged play has long been treated as a block of stone from which various dramatists have chipped out their favoured shapes.