Sentence examples for recognise the issues from inspiring English sources

These are the duckers-out from any willingness to recognise the issues let alone confront them.

Children have rights to privacy, integrity and dignity and one shouldn't need to ponder nightmarish extremes of what could happen to intimate photos of infants in the wrong hands in order to recognise the issues at hand.

This international position can be strengthened if we recognise the issues that divide (pdf) communities in the UK and in other parts of the EU, such as inequality and marginalisation, and have a strong vision to address them.

However, consolidating the accounts of thousands of academies is an enormous task – a complex procedure and the largest of its kind carried out in the UK – and we recognise the issues identified by the NAO with this process.

The challenge for us all is to recognise the issues affecting the minority group within the Muslim population that report a low level of identification with Australia, and a low level of participation in community life.

Kermode said it was heartening to see more people beginning to recognise the issues in Hollywood's portrayal of trans people, particularly after Roland Emmerich's Stonewall, which some critics said had used trans stories from the gay rights movement for light relief, rather than putting them centre stage.

The next step, Rowlands hopes, is the British Horseracing Authority and other powerbrokers in racing will recognise the issue as requiring action.

"I am not in a position to answer all the questions put to me but I do recognise the issue is causing much concern.

But real change will require a collective approach from everyone in education to recognise the issue and take the practical and tangible steps to address it.

"We're asking bishops to recognise the issue and examine possible solutions in good faith," said the MMaC secretary, Chris McDonnell.

The assistant director of Cafcass, Sarah Parsons, said: "Parental alienation is responsible for around 80% of the most intransigent cases that come before the family courts … We already train our social workers to recognise the issue, but this takes helping families experiencing it one step further".