Sentence examples for prospect of recognition from inspiring English sources

Under this agreement, Rhodesia had agreed to certain concessions to African nationalism in return for the prospect of recognition of its independence; however, implementation of the agreement was to be delayed until the Pearce Commission reported on whether the settlement proposals would be approved by the people of Rhodesia.

Results indicate that backers indeed have several self-interest motivations for funding: prospect of a reward; expectation of recognition from others; to lobby a certain project in the hopes of its fruition; and to develop their image.

Some Confederate politicians, including President Jefferson Davis, believed that the prospect of foreign recognition would increase if the Confederacy won a military victory on Union soil; such a victory might gain recognition and financial support from the United Kingdom and France, although there is no evidence that Lee thought the Confederacy should base its military plans on this possibility.

British reliance on imported Southern cotton heightened the prospect of Confederate recognition, bolstering secessionist sentiment.

Nonetheless, the 22 member countries unanimously offered Israel, for the first time, the prospect of diplomatic recognition and security guarantees.

His appointment at the University of Exeter was at first greeted with enthusiasm by those who rejoiced at the prospect of academic recognition for their curious treatments.

The prospect of regional recognition of Israel, including by the Saudis, could make it easier for Palestinian leaders to make concessions, especially regarding shared sovereignty over Jerusalem's Old City.

Calling the prospect of that recognition a "time bomb," Mr. Jepsen said, "There's a need in this state to bring elected and community officials together so that we can all get up to speed together on this enormously complex process and all the facts that go along with it".

Holland spoke with me about her new album, her newfound health and the prospect of national recognition.

Take for instance the case of southern Romania's witches, who in 2011 faced the prospect of legal recognition of their trade, and with it taxation (at a 16percentt self-employment rate) for the first time ever.

Mark and Todd Wathen, like many same-sex couples in Illinois, were excited at the prospect of legal recognition when the state passed its civil unions law this winter.