Sentence examples for recognising of course from inspiring English sources

I have also disclosed through all of the requirements of the government, every asset which I own, fairly and honestly, recognising, of course, not to do so would be not only wrong but illegal and criminal".

The trade-off here would need to include limiting the enrichment programme to the 3-5% enriched uranium relevant to the production of fuel for power reactors; recognising, of course, that Iran has already enriched to 20% and this has contributed significantly to widespread concern over intentions in the weapons area, where around 90% is required.

I recognise, of course, in these difficult times, how people will feel about this".

We recognise, of course, that students have concerns about getting value for money from their degree.

Then he saw the military camps in Wiltshire, and "I recognised, of course, that I was completely unsuited to it".

One has to recognise, of course, that the Sousse attack took place on the same day as the beheading in France and the bombing of a Shia mosque in Kuwait, three very different attacks in three continents.

As for the possibility of tension between these more dynamic local arrangements and the centre, he was sanguine: "We must recognise, of course, a constructive tension between national consistency in performance and local responsiveness of police forces".As the Westwood affair has shown, though, this tension is not constructive at all at least, not as far as local involvement in policing goes.

Speaking with the leader of the opposition Romney said: "Like you, Mr Leader, I look forward to our conversations this morning... and recognise, of course, the unique relationship that exists between our nations, our commitment to common values, our commitment to peace in the world and our desire to see a stronger and growing economy".

"I recognise, of course, the deep sensitivities of these issues at all times, and particularly on occasions of commemoration such as this weekend".

Under-Secretary General for Management Angela Kane told journalists, "The Secretary-General and all of us recognise of course that the current global financial crisis may have affected this contributory pattern.

Policymakers were fighting a fire far more intense than they recognised.Of course, the previous underuse of countercyclical policy suggests that it's more important than ever to get policy right now.