Sentence examples for reasons to recognize from inspiring English sources
Though Russia, Nicaragua and Venezuela had political reasons to recognize the territories, the South Pacific islands are more known for a history of trading recognition in return for assistance, a skill honed during years of jockeying between China and Taiwan.
There are good reasons to recognize some exceptions in law for religious employers.
22 Similarly, there are currently no known virological or clinical reasons to recognize these higher-level groupings.
Some people may believe however that, first, the commercialization of sex and the use of recreational drugs are morally problematic, and thus should not ground a moral right, but that, second, there are reasons to recognize a duly constrained legal right to buy and sell sexual services or to engage in the purchase, sale and use of recreational drugs.
There's another reason to recognize George Martin's indelible contribution to the Beatles catalogue in the coming weeks.
After a civil war, the Chiang regime fell to the Communists in 1949, and Mao had little reason to recognize its contributions to the defeat of Japan.
The war poet Siegfried Sassoon, who had reason to recognize the rage, shame, denial, and self-justification attendant upon acts of violence, could not finish "The Goshawk".
"We do this for the right reason — to recognize and reward the people who work hard every day to take care of our guests".
While it's understandable that many people have learned to enjoy off flavors in oils, there's a good reason to recognize staleness and rancidity for what they are and avoid them.
Republicans have every reason to recognize this reality: their long-term size-of-government goals require Social Security reform, and the illusions fostered by the payroll tax are an obstacle — originally created by their political enemies! — to any restraint in what the program spends.
When we use reason to recognize differences and to make distinctions, we are attempting to do justice to the plurality and variety of the natural and cultural realms with which we are most familiar.
