Sentence examples for recognised living from inspiring English sources

Sachin Tendulkar has been repeatedly named not only as the most widely recognised living Indian, but also the most respected.

It's recognising that living with others isn't possible without excusing errors.

The reason the communes' members pay "tuppence" is because in 2009 a previous incarnation of OHG froze their rent, refusing to recognise those living in the properties as tenants in an attempt to force them out.

There may be more Jewish than African music in Porgy and Bess but the aspiring spirit of community runs deep in the piece and this company doesn't just recognise but live it.

So let's recognise we live in a world where people are gay, people are straight, people are transsexual, it's OK, it's not the end of the world, people have different faiths, it's OK, it's not the end of the world.

The referendum "is an action that cannot be recognised if we live under the rule of law," says Jordy Herrera, the under-secretary of planning in the energy ministry.

However, with just under half of Ordsall's children recognised as still living below the poverty line in a ward that ranks among the top 2% of the UK's most deprived, Leslie Holmes, project manager for Salford Lads Club and local resident, says the need for guidance for young people in Ordsall is as urgent as ever.

Although the "transcendent dogma" was not always to his taste, Schaffner recognised that in Living in the Material World, Harrison had "devised a luxuriant rock devotional designed to transform his fans' stereo equipment into a temple".

Although all of the groups recognised that women living with IPV required help, the GPs and the women with no history of violence were sceptical about making any inquiries on a routine basis.

In 2006, Susan Faludi returned to the seminal feminist book that made her name, Backlash, and wrote a new prologue for the 15th anniversary: "In the years since feminism's revival in the early 1970s, American women have sped across so much ground that we can scarcely recognise the lives our grandmothers lived … Yet as women near the finish line, we are distracted.

"Why shouldn't the government recognise that living species are just as important as the dead?" asks Richard Burge, the zoo's chief executive.