Sentence examples for public recognition that from inspiring English sources

Equal marriage, then, is valuable because it allows gay people the public recognition that enables them to enjoy, and to contribute, the benefits of friendship, of conversation, and sometimes of shared children, which traditional marriage brings.

Not only has Mr. Patitucci, 49, gained public recognition that is rare for a bassist — he is a three-time Grammy Award winner — he has also garnered the kind of testimonials from his peers that mark him as a player of extraordinary range.

Mr. Douthat also wants public recognition that gay and straight marriages are different "in their challenges and their potential fruit".

"There's very little public recognition that future returns depend on current price," said Robert J. Shiller, a Yale economics professor and the author of "Irrational Exuberance".

But the sentence was reduced to 18 months after the court acknowledged several extenuating circumstances, including the butler's public recognition that he had betrayed the pope's trust.

"Having public recognition that we were a serious charity and that we had support increased our reputation with our stakeholders, who include the judiciary, civil servants, the legal profession and funders.

"It's through not just the chief executive but everyone living those values, and as a consequence - when they are breached, making sure you have some kind of public recognition of that".

For UNICEF,  this public recognition shows that we can develop and support solutions that are transformative – at scale – for the world's most vulnerable children," says Ms. Kochi.

What we wanted most of all was public recognition so that people would understand what happened.

Owing to their versatility and immense potentials to evolve scientific and technical innovations, nanotechnology is probably one of the most prominent strategies that has gained growing scientific and public recognition to provide solutions that can extend the limits of sustainability in membrane desalination technology.

"There's a lot of rhetoric that you have to get married to be okay by society's standards and to validate that you're okay through that public recognition".