Sentence examples for more fully recognised from inspiring English sources

Recent polar historians have more fully recognised the skill and courage of Amundsen's party; the permanent scientific base at the pole bears his name, together with that of Scott.

These findings support the view that indigenous cultures in Oaxaca and Mexico should not be seen as an environmental constraint but rather as an agent of landscape renewal that allows for both cultural and biological diversity to flourish, a reality that national and international conservation bodies need to more fully recognise and incorporate into policy.

That all changed, though, once the  area's historic and geographic value was finally fully recognised just more than a decade ago.

Thus, Dewey sees social facts as always related to "problematic situations," even if these are more felt or suffered than fully recognised as such.

Eric van der Horst, of the Cycling Dutchman blog, explains that motorists in the Netherlands are much more tightly regulated: "The hazards of speeding are fully recognised: speed limits are present everywhere, margins for offenders are tiny, paid parking is up to five times more expensive than in the UK".

Florey and Chain also received Nobel prizes for their work, but it took more than 50 years for Heatley's contribution to be fully recognised.

10 However, general awareness of this problem and, even more importantly, the necessity to address and resolve it, has presumably not yet been fully recognised by many stakeholders.

Now, says Greenwood, as the importance of plasticity becomes fully recognised, physiotherapy is being infiltrated by robotics: "Robots can assist physiotherapists and provide more hours of retraining.

This is fully recognised by Baker and Stanley.

The man still hasn't been fully recognised for his contribution to music.

Leaders that arises over time who are sometimes only fully recognised posthumously.