Sentence examples for recognised fully from inspiring English sources

Partnership, not confrontation, is very clearly the way forward and this is recognised fully by the ABPI membership, given our shared interest in managing the medicines bill in the UK".

In the main, the record profits of those years were not invested for the future but returned to shareholders... Perhaps no one can honestly claim to have recognised fully the competitive pressures that the internet has brought.

The physician assistant (PA) is a widely recognised, fully integrated licensed health provider working within the US health care system.

LICRLonM8 (McIlhinney et al, 1985) recognises the epitope DTR (Price et al, 1990), whereas BC2 recognises RPAP (Xing et al, 1992), but both of these reagents can apparently recognise fully glycosylated MUC1 (Price et al, 1985; Xing et al, 1989).

The republic felt able to revise its constitution, recognising fully the legitimacy of partition for the first time".

"I recognise fully that those comments, and the implications of those comments, puts me in breach of the party rules.

It established the conditions within which the republic felt able to revise its constitution, recognising fully the legitimacy of partition for the first time.

A copy-and-paste error led to me failing to recognise fully half of the contestants who had correctly called all six games correctly in week 11, and for that I can only apologise.

We argue that there is a need to recognise fully the walking that exists, and to plan more effectively to accommodate pedestrians so that walking is perceived as an expected way of moving around urban areas.

"We expect genuine involvement and intervention from the mayor and Transport for London to ensure the bus companies fulfil their duty to recognise fully the role their workers will be playing in making the Olympics a success.

In a statement, Mr Wells and his counterpart in the Republic of Ireland, Leo Varadkar, said: "We recognise fully the importance of clarity for patients, their families, clinicians, and other stakeholders on the immediate implications for service delivery.