Failing to give proper recognition: The inability to give praise and reward.
In Luther's lectures on Romans, he repeatedly and realistically makes this complaint in recognition of his inability to reverse what today would be called the rise of capitalism (Luther Works 45, 245) "Trade and Usery," 1524.
A two-state solution that finally accords Palestinians their own functioning state is to be welcomed -- but it's also a sad recognition of the inability of Israelis and Arabs to live in a multiethnic society together.
Another way of seeing the matter of attachment involves the recognition of our inability to actually control what's going on outside of us -- and in our acceptance of this, we're more able to release attachment to or dependence on specific results we've previously believed we needed in order to be happy.
Women had a greater recognition of the inability of ECPs to prevent HIV (97.7% vs 87.5%; p > .059).059
It seems to be the confirmation of Cox definition of work related stress, where the concept includes an external demand and an internal perception that the response to the demand is uncomfortable: "Work related stress is a person's recognition of his/her inability to cope with demands relating to work, and his/her subsequent experience of discomfort" [ 34].
"The club needs to have the opportunity to fulfil its own great potential without being held back by his own past," Klopp had said at the April announcement he would resign at the end of the season, in recognition of his own inability to take the team any further.
It was awarded the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival this year, and there are mutterings of Oscar recognition next, despite his inability to set foot in Los Angeles, due to his infamous conviction for having sex with an underage girl there in the late Seventies.
We believe that previous research concerning AV facilitation of speech recognition [9], and an inability to ignore discordant visual cues when attending auditory speech [3], [21], are consistent with primary sensory estimates of speech content being based on both auditory and visual processing.
As mentioned, an inability to recruit recognition from others cripples an identity.
