Sentence examples for recognised more time from inspiring English sources

Gove had hoped new A-levels could be introduced from 2014 but in a letter to the exam regulator Ofqual said he had decide to change his "ambitious" timetable because he recognised more time was needed "to develop the qualifications to the quality they deserve".

A simplified funding system would give researchers, as applicants or peer reviewers, more time for their research an issue recognised more than three decades ago.

Thereby, changes in teachers could be recognised more explicitly.

You only have to let it done.' (GP 11) Alternatively, it was recognised that 'Heilpraktiker' spend more time with patients and are seen to be on 'folks side' and represent, therefore, a kind of self-help or lay-help.

"Having said that there is a lot of progress and a lot of commitment particularly from the state and commonwealth governments and I think the global community is likely to see that for what it is and recognise we need more time to demonstrate we can get these things on track," he said.

This is why a growing number of larger charities are recognising the need for more time to be spent by the trustees outside of board meetings.

Unfamiliar and long words, in particular, take more time to recognise and understand.

Due to the pressures on clinicians working within health, they often did not want to unearth patient's contextual issues, recognising that they would need more time to address them: … if you're busy you know, and you don't want to ask those questions because if the answer comes back positive, then what do you do?

But these days there's a bit more time to write, and she gets recognised in the street – as Jill Tyrell – just frequently enough to find it reassuring.

He added: "Having my photography recognised has made me want to spend even more time outdoors".

Sibelius's national stature was recognised in 1897 when he was awarded a state pension to enable him to spend more time composing.