Sentence examples for recognising that that from inspiring English sources
Surely most people in this country want to share a strong sense of British identity while recognising that that is not incompatible with a continuing attachment to other traditions.
Recognising that that is hardest for small and medium-sized firms, the British government is expected to start a programme of buying bonds issued by such firms as part of its measures to pump more money into the economy.Cash problems, credit problemsThe bigger, cash-rich companies have another problem: where to keep their money while they are waiting for a better investment climate.
In the interview, he said: "Recognising that that is going to happen, we could play a role in saying that if a university is going to charge six, seven, eight or nine thousand pounds … I think we could win some considerable concessions from those universities".
This broader understanding includes recognising that that effective, accountable formal institutions evolve through a complex interaction between state and society, public and private actors, formal and informal institutions [ 18].
So then you recognise that — that GoPro's strength is in its versatility — and then you pull back out to a Google Glass and while you recognise that that is very good for that purpose it doesn't lend itself well to the world of GoPro".
But I also recognise that that is a privilege and that they can be very forbidding spaces for people.
I recognise that that happiness is the result of a collusion of privileges that I did not earn.
I think as people recognise that that is the case, media outlets will recognise what they're doing and maybe try to address it".
Now there are people who buy cups of posh coffee for less than that and I think people recognise that that is a phenomenal investment," he said.
Now there are people who buy cups of posh coffee for less than that and I think people recognise that that is a phenomenal investment," he is reported to have said by the Daily Mail.
"It's a pity that it is necessary but it still is necessary and I'm not sure all the parties have really recognised that that is the case".
