Sentence examples for recognition of broad from inspiring English sources

The first official recognition of broad French culpability for the Vel d'Hiv roundup came only in 1995, when President Jacques Chirac, on the anniversary of the operation, spoke of the nation's "collective wrongdoing".

The bank said its chief executive, John Varley, and president, Robert E. Diamond Jr., opted to give up their bonuses again, in recognition of broad public anger over bank executives taking large payouts while the country is barely out of recession.

The following studies dealt with the recognition of broad classes to produce an adaptation of the ASR models.

Their aim, they insisted, had been simply to "stay true to science": an aspiration that became a shield against any recognition of broader civic responsibilities.

Although the importance to proactively engage in 'post-research' issues by researchers involved in the development of LBR GM potato is emphasized and arguably contributes to the recognition of broader concerns, these are often phrased in the sense of 'educating' or 'informing' public, rather than listening and acting upon their concerns (e.g. [71]).

The categories were purposefully broad in recognition of the broad array of policy players, and to enable flexibility in analysis; crossing national boundaries and disciplines.

I am aware that the USA has been arguing for recognition of a broad doctrine of a right to use force to pre-empt danger in the future.

"There's been a growing recognition of their broad impact and also of their racially disproportionate impact as well," Mr. Mauer said.

I read in the documents of the revolutionary era a recognition of a broad right of the individual to act on self-perceived interest and generally not to be required to cooperate with someone else's view of those interests.

But the recognition of a broad discrepancy between the number of recorded votes and registered voters in some districts only fueled suspicions that the election — and the Guardian Council's arbitration of it — was unfair.

The field of optical chemosensor technology demands a simple yet general design for fast, sensitive, selective, inexpensive, and specific recognition of a broad range of toxic metal ions.