Sentence examples for recognising however that from inspiring English sources

ISS said it was understandable that Shell investors would feel "discomfited" by the significant volatility in global crude prices but added: "It is worth recognising, however, that the spot price today may be of very little value in assessing the strategic opportunity of a transaction whose benefits will be realised over decades.

In the short-term, scenario analysis, informed by expert opinion may be used to estimate performance, recognising however, that where evidence is poor, estimated performance may be too imprecise to develop recommendations concerning desirable resource shifts.

Recognising, however, that ethical processes do not guarantee ethical outcomes, we have identified ten key ethical values to guide decision-making that address the substantive ethical dimensions of decision-making in this context.

Recognising, however, that patterns of LD that were previously thought confined to the HLA are in fact much more widespread should greatly facilitate the introduction of hypothesis-free association strategies.

All postal operators recognise, however, that the epistolary habit has taken a hit from the internet.

"We recognise however that we need to do more, which is why we are investigating what additional support we can provide".

Tocqueville also recognised, however, that the logic or psychology of equality made Americans physically and mentally restless – seeking to rise from obscurity and secure material enjoyments in a society where relationships, and fortunes, were constantly made and undone.

I recognise, however, that there has been much controversy in the party and this has continued partly because it has been very poor in communicating to its members the outcomes of all the various processes investigating allegations made against me".

The appeal court judges said they recognised, however, that Abu Qatada was "regarded as a very dangerous person" and that the British government considered him to be a danger to national security, adding: "It is entirely understandable that there is a general feeling that his deportation to Jordan to face trial is long overdue".

The appeal court judges said they recognised, however, that Qatada was "regarded as a very dangerous person" and that the British government considered him to be a danger to national security, adding: "It is entirely understandable that there is a general feeling that his deportation to Jordan to face trial is long overdue".

"We recognise, however, that recruitment is a challenge as the economy continues to strengthen and competition for new graduates intensifies, which is why we are focused on attracting more top graduates into the profession, particularly in those core academic subjects that help children reach their potential".