Sentence examples for recognise the gap between from inspiring English sources

They implicitly recognise the gap between society's appreciation of the importance of science and the relatively meagre recompense our scientists, at least those in universities, receive for their achievements.

Stephen Dorrell, a former Conservative health secretary who chairs the NHS Confederation, the body that represents organisations planning, commissioning and providing state health services in England, said the latest findings challenged the NHS "to recognise the gap between rhetoric and reality remains uncomfortably large".

The lead practitioners recognise the gap between how care is being delivered in NHS practice and the recommended guidance.

In this example, the discussion is initiated by the system after recognising the gap between the learner's self-assessment for division (as input, for example, through the interface shown in Fig. 3) and its own inferences based on online exercises and possibly teacher-provided data.

Recognising the gaps in the literature, the question "Where do we go from here?" is candidly addressed.

Second, we need to recognise the substantial gap that has opened up between the perceptions of victims of antisemitism and those accused of antisemitism.

Professor Steve West, vice-chancellor at the University of the West of England, UWE Bristol, says: "UWE was one of the first universities to recognise wider qualifications, to bridge the gap between those students from non-traditional backgrounds and admission to higher education.

I recognised that in order to reduce the gap between the two, the easiest way was to simply be myself in all situations in and out of the workplace.

Being recognised becomes more irritating of course due to the gap between recording and broadcast.

Fiction and short stories are eligible and the Prize acknowledges both the novelist and the translator equally, recognising the importance of the translator in their ability to bridge the gap between languages and cultures.

The gap between good intentions and behaviour is well recognised in the psychological literature (Sheeran, 2002), and actual help seeking is likely to be less prompt than hypothetical intentions.