Sentence examples for recognise how hard from inspiring English sources

I hope readers will recognise how hard this disease is for those who have it and those who care for them.

"We do recognise how hard it is for people to come to football matches these days.

"Work has already started on 2014 and the FIVB are very supportive because they recognise how hard we've worked to make it happen," said Callicott.

"We absolutely recognise how hard students work for their degrees, and accept that improved teaching and student support, and increases in the qualifications students gain before university, could explain some of the increase in grades.

Or worse, deliberately to sell optimism about sunlit uplands without recognising how hard it is to overcome entrenched elite interests, and how frequently attempts to do so fail.

"Everybody recognised how hard succeeding Sir Alex Ferguson was going to be," said Drasdo.

But he says he will not be forced into making a rash decision over Wilder's future, recognising how hard his side have been hit with injuries this term.

Recognising how hard integration is for ethnic minority groups doesn't mean denying the concept of society; it just means accepting that not all groups are asked to integrate equally.

But what Gladwell doesn't recognise is how hard it must be for political satirists working in the current landscape.

The trust's chairman, Sir Peter Lampl, said: "More should be done to consider contextual admissions, recognising how much harder it can be for a bright student in a tough inner city school than in a successful private or state school".

"More should be done to consider contextual admissions, recognising how much harder it can be for a bright student in a tough inner city school than in a successful private or state school".