Sentence examples for recognised it would be from inspiring English sources

He later told the Leveson Inquiry that he had recognised it would be great publicity for Starr as he embarked on a new tour.

Certainly it ought to be recorded at once that this is not a war in which the populations have been consulted or concurredand the far sighted Russian correspondent commented (on Aug 1) thatshould Russia be entangled in a Great War I am certain that a revolution would ensueIn short, this was not a war urged by financiers and businssmen who rightly recognised it would be a disaster.

Robert Lilburne arrived at Wigan to find the Royalists in the process of leaving to march towards Manchester but with his force consisting mostly of cavalry recognised it would be dangerous to engage in the narrow lanes and decided to wait for his foot to arrive and flank the town.

It wasn't until Damon Albarn saw the show that I recognised it'd be valid to record these reworkings of previously recorded songs.

"I recognise it would be a fantastic thing," he said.

I believe there is a simple and obvious way to do this – to recognise it would be very arrogant towards God's purpose for us, not to recognise that others have their own ideas".

Although examined, the comparison of CON to LK group was not of primary interest, as we recognised it would not be possible to isolate the effects of the two experimental condition changes (knee position and vibration exposure) from the control condition.

Newspaper publishers have warned that if a would-be regulator funded by Max Mosley is formally recognised it would amount to "an attack on free speech" and expose the press to punitive and damaging legal costs.

At this stage, we are not advocating that colleagues in CCGs walk away from the process and we recognise it would not be reasonable to remove the new structures that are now in place.

However, he recognised that it would be difficult "because of everything going on downstairs".

He found that, like people everywhere, they had difficulties resisting the temptation to spend what little they had, even when they recognised that it would be better to save for a goal that could make a more substantial difference to their lives.