Sentence examples for recognised figure from inspiring English sources

An intellectual, in this sense, is someone who first attains a level of creative, analytical or scholarly achievement and then uses available media or channels of expression to engage with the broader concerns of wider publics, for some of which he or she then becomes a recognised authority - or at least a recognised figure and voice.

In 1979, Mother Teresa – by then a globally recognised figure – was awarded the Nobel peace prize.

If this universally recognised figure isn't recorded bellowing "£35 to watch this crap.

In an era of ever greater media coverage frequently filmed and initiating the British Empire Christmas broadcast George became for 25 years a universally recognised figure.

However, after the journalist Johann Hari interviewed him and dismantled not only his arguments, but his entire character, Tong has now decided to claim that everything he said was, in fact, a hoax: an attempt "to go from nowhere to be a globally recognised figure within a week, harnessing the power of the internet and specifically Twitter".

William became an internationally recognised figure.

Thanks to the Middle East conflict, Israeli leaders have always been internationally recognised figures, and our political system is closely watched.

"Ali was fortunate in that people from within her inner circle, including her husband, are recognised figures in media, and this meant lots of mainstream exposure.

Internationally recognised figures are telling the regime, 'We're not playing your game.' Many of these directors have had their work staged or screened in Iran before.

Established in 1823, the Oxford Union has hosted a number of internationally recognised figures, such as Stephen Fry, Morgan Freeman, Senator John McCain and more.

Despite its ranking, the study notes necessary improvements to the UK palliative care provision, recognising figures released by Age UK that show a 19percentt rise in the number of patients kept in hospital unnecessarily while waiting for community or social care in the last year.