Sentence examples for recognise that much from inspiring English sources

At one point in his statement, Stephenson appeared to recognise that much of what he missed had been published along the way.

It must also recognise that much of what it hopes to achieve – from regulatory reform through to the loosening of trade rules – lies not only outside its control but also beyond its core strengths as an aid agency.

But their self-flattering oppositions collapse once we recognise that much violence today arises out of a heightened and continuously thwarted desire for convergence and resemblance rather than religious, cultural and theological difference.

At the same time, I am not so naïve to fail to recognise that much of what they are doing is aligned with cutting costs, and that they are not yet taking more fundamental steps that may negatively effect either their cost base or their profitability.

We also know enough to recognise that much remains unclear.

"When we think about home automation therefore, we need to recognise that much of the data that is being collected by home automation technologies is not only personal (individual) data but home life data… and we need to critically consider the multiple ways in which children's data traces become intertwined with adult profiles".

A key part of the necessary conceptual clarity is to acknowledge the surprising progress to date, and to recognise that (oddly) much of this progress isn't labelled "nanotechnology".

I think that for the games industry to develop further, everyone has to recognise that games are much more.

That said, however, it must be noted that this revision is not the result of students' looking at work done earlier in that year, but rather looking at work done a year or more before – they have recognised that, much of their new information will make little sense if not explicitly built upon work done in previous years.

BG: I think it's imperative kids recognise that science involves as much creativity as any other so-called creative discipline.

More generally, they're pushing for a sports law that will recognise that clubs amount to much more than privately owned businesses, and toughen the regulation on who can own them.