Sentence examples for order to be recognized from inspiring English sources

Still, successful spiritual leaders have much in common: they have powerful personalities who experience similar developmental stages in order to be recognized by society as truly remarkable spiritual beings.

IN order to be recognized as a prisoner of war, a combatant must fulfill certain minimal conditions.

Even ecumenical councils, in the Orthodox perspective, must be accepted by the body of the church in order to be recognized as truly ecumenical.

Nuns were once ordained in basically the same way, though the ordination of a nun required the presence of monks in order to be recognized as valid.

It's great motivation for our students: you don't have to live in Chicago, Detroit or Washington, don't have to attend major football programming in order to be recognized and achieve big things.

"The opposition gives more opportunity to women, but in Barisan Nasional they have to fight a lot in order to be recognized," said Ms. Chin Abdullah, referring to the National Front, the coalition that has governed Malaysia since independence.

Pharmacophores are an abstract representation of the 3D features that a compound must posiss in order for it to be recognized by its target macromolecule, usually a protein.

Sometimes we forget about all of the sacrifices that were made by African Americans in order for them to be recognized as full citizens of the United States of America.

"I think that going forward we will continue trying to produce high quality Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon, but in order for us to be recognized as a region producing great Cabernet Sauvignon and great Chardonnay it will take a lot of time.

In order for HRQoL to be recognized as a major endpoint in oncology clinical trials to qualify for the patient the clinical benefit of a new therapeutic strategy, guidelines for longitudinal analyses are required.

In order for a breed to be recognized by the American Kennel Club, it must have a population of at least 300 dogs in the United States, with a three-generation pedigree.