Sentence examples for much recognise from inspiring English sources

Her colleagues, however, very much recognise her own qualities.

Bochco has a nice turn of phrase and a way of bringing the industry to life in a way that I very much recognise.

Pressed on whether his appointment makes it more likely that Pearson will seek to dispose of the FT Group, Fallon added: "I very much recognise and value the FT as a valuable part of the company".

Spieth has looked far more like his old, accomplished – and fear-inducing – self at the Austin club, a venue he does not so much recognise as recall as a routine stop from his youth.

"I very much recognise and respect that the visual depiction of the Prophet Muhammad is regarded as deeply offensive and distressing to you and many other Muslims in the UK and beyond," Clegg wrote.

"We always listen to our audiences and the importance of The Archers is very much recognised by the team behind the show as well as the millions of listeners who tune in each week".

In these respects they are far ahead of almost every architect in Britain, a fact which has not been much recognised with awards or significant commissions in this country.

As with any scientific endeavor, the need for clarity and consistency is very much recognised in epidemiology, which brings in knowledge and expertise across a wide range of disciplines, including, but not limited to, clinical medicine, public health, demography, microbiology, biochemistry, genetics, social science and economics.

Below are my favourite kitchens from some of my favourite novels (and one, American Psycho, that I don't like much but recognise is important).

The actors playing Biggie and Lil Kimm are strong but the portrayal of Puffy (or Diddy or whatever) is weak and you can pretty much only recognise Tupac because he's wearing a "thug life" hat.

The Sea House by Esther Freud 277pp, Hamish Hamilton, £14.99 Fans of Esther Freud will find much to recognise and admire in this radiant, kind-hearted novel: her deep sympathy towards the child's-eye view of things; her appropriation of her own and her famous family's history (her fiction often runs indissolubly close to memoir).