Sentence examples for recognition from the state from inspiring English sources

Gay couples, he said, wanted recognition from the state that they were no different from the lawmakers in the room.

Praise has also followed, with a recent award from the center and further recognition from the state Council on the Arts.

In California, the only other state where Mr. Morris said the institute was offering degrees, it won recognition from the state superintendent of public instruction in 1981 but was denied license renewal in 1988.

For Labour, shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper, welcomed the announcement, saying: "We should not stop people from getting married and getting that recognition from the state on grounds of gender or sexuality.

In contrast, the womens' co-operatives' sphere of influence was considerably smaller and less structured, consisting of localised village level activities directed at themselves and their children, rather than an attempt to gain official recognition from the state and/or donors.

And as I've produced masks in workshop, I have encountered resistance and hesitation to wearing masks from different persons, specifically because of political investments in visibility or gaining recognition from the state.

The overwhelming majority of men and women in history have lived and died with no recognition from the nation state, but Boland's unique tone of static incomprehension before this fact tends more to quietism than to radical indignation.

Only when negotiations which began in 1991 come to fruition, says Israel, can Palestine hope to gain independence and secure recognition from the states that matter.

"But the best evidence supporting the Eastern Pequots' federal recognition comes from the state's own record, comes from the fact that the state has maintained and documented a continuous government to government relationship".

In 2011, the company received recognition from the State Department for its "contribution to the sustainable growth of rural economies by establishing Grenadian products in international markets; pioneering agrotourism; outstanding environmental conservation efforts; and promotion of organic farming".

One vital reason is that professions and the state are often dependent on each other: not only do professions need recognition, support, and protection from the state but so too the state "is dependent on the independence of the professions in securing the capacity to govern as well as legitimating its governance" (Johnson 1995, 16).