Sentence examples for proper acknowledgment of from inspiring English sources

Dr Fang had written an article that drew on a paper in Science without, Dr Xiao felt, proper acknowledgment of the original researcher.

His assassination strikes a heavy blow against Turks, Armenians and all who strive for proper acknowledgment of the 1915 Armenian genocide and for reconciliation between the two nations.

And, in proper acknowledgment of Abbas's recent statement, Netanyahu should hold a joint meeting with Abbas, perhaps by visiting his compound in Ramallah in what would be a historic gesture.

The Knicks got the lead back to double digits in the final 90 seconds, and all that remained was for Rivers to get his stars out of the game for the proper acknowledgment of the fans, who, with 81 seconds left and with the Celtics down by 12 points, were still chanting, "Let's Go Celtics".

While the Museo del Barrio is a few blocks south of the site, on Fifth Avenue at 105th Street, he said, "there really hasn't been the proper acknowledgment of the Latino culture of the neighborhood" in its cultural institutions and public spaces.

Intellectual property law aside, you should insist on proper acknowledgment of your role in every project under ethical and professional standards in your field.

Proper acknowledgments of other work have been given, quotation marks are used for verbatim copying of material, and permission has been secured for material that is copyrighted, if necessary.

Neither I nor my family has been given proper acknowledgment for our achievements.

A spokesman for the tax office said: "We welcome any debate about how HMRC can operate more effectively, but expect a proper acknowledgment that HMRC achieved another year of record-breaking performance in collecting tax and securing compliance yield, while continuing to deliver efficiencies.

I think quite a few women can relate to this lack of desire to be the centre of attention, and it may partly explain why women like Estelle Axton, the co-founder of Stax Records, rarely get proper acknowledgment.

Princeton's Rights, Rules, Responsibilities defines plagiarism as "the use of any outside source without proper acknowledgment". It ranges from "verbatim copying" (e.g., cutting-and-pasting code) to "thorough paraphrasing" (e.g., changing variable names or rearranging code).