Sentence examples for much greater recognition from inspiring English sources

Arnett, however, is adamant that work by Dial and others like him deserves much greater recognition.

In America, there's been a much greater recognition of the sporting side of motor racing, whereas here it's much more of a technological exercise.

"This report calls for much greater recognition that excessive drinking in older age is both widespread and preventable, particularly if public health professionals are supported and trained to spot the signs and take appropriate action".

According to Andrew Steer of the World Resources Institute, a Washington-based NGO, "there's now a much greater recognition that actually there are many paths to get to where we need to get to".

I think that both from an academic standpoint and from a regulatory standpoint, through both Republican and Democratic administrations, there's been a much greater recognition of global markets and the need to encourage domestic markets in order to be competitive on a worldwide global basis and so on.

"While we're nowhere near where I'd like to be in terms of visibility, now there's much greater recognition of the role of AHPs in every care pathway," she says, "and that's been as a result of some key pieces of work".

If recording ability is easily added, why wouldn't a cable company try to monopolize the revenue stream by offering a limited form of the personalization device in a set-top box coupled with a soon-to-be-combined TVGuide/Gemstar interactive program guide which has much greater distribution and brand recognition.

Progress would be much swifter, and recognition much greater, if comments on disability services and rights were included as part of a strategic partnership agreement between the US and Vietnam.

Therefore, recognition of the FOD material constitution has much greater practical significance than object recognition.

In its release, the ONS note that it is "not possible to say how much of this increase is due to greater recognition of the term 'zero-hours contracts' rather than new contracts".

Some analysts say the drop in apprehensions reflects not so much greater control of the border as a recognition by potential immigrants that the chances of finding a job in the United States have fallen over the past few years.