Sentence examples for recognise that it will from inspiring English sources

However, the Government has yet to recognise that it will not deliver its central aim of increasing transparency of the lobbying industry.

But he says the West is starting to recognise that it will have to get its act together to compete: "This is now like the space race.

In order for this to happen, organisations need to commit to identifying and nurturing female leaders – not because they've been told to or from some fuzzy notions about "equality", but because they recognise that it will benefit them.

Young people themselves are some of the strongest supporters (pdf) of sex and relationships education, and recognise that it will improve their ability to deal with the emotional, moral and practical difficulties of adolescent and adult life.

"As with the introduction of any large, complex technical system, we anticipate there may be some teething problems and we recognise that it will take time for our staff to get used to the new system.

Obama and Brown recognise that it will be an unprecedented challenge to create the security conditions that would enable the last nuclear weapons to be dismantled, especially since the United States is committed to ensuring the security of its allies as well as itself.

'This is yet another example of the state's wish to exert moral disapproval of prostitution while recognising that it will not go away,' said Harry Fletcher, assistant general-secretary of the probation officers' union, Napo.

The new markets cannot be forecast or measured and, if they cannot be measured, they cannot be sensibly regulated.What all governments need to recognise is that it will not matter in which case sectors the new information businesses have their roots.

Abbas has already pledged that the new administration will abide by the principles laid down by the Middle East peace quartet in that it will recognise Israel, reject violence and abide by existing agreements.

The non-binding vote, supported by 274 MPs with 12 voting against, follows a recent announcement by Sweden's new government that it will recognise a Palestinian state in the future.

But for now the court has held back, hinting strongly that it will recognise the right to same-sex marriage, as a right under the convention, when a "European consensus" exists – ie, when enough states have done so.