Sentence examples for recognition that it would from inspiring English sources

Another possibility is that the toleration is just that: the recognition that it would be more trouble and danger, in a territory well-stocked with food, to drive out surplus individuals than to put up with them.

Indeed, Time Warner Cable executives had said earlier that a reason the company decided to remove the CBS stations in early August was because of the recognition that it would lose leverage the closer it got to the N.F.L. season.

"What was special about him was his ability to identify that Empire furniture was of interest and value and deserving of recognition, that it would become collectible, with resale value," Mr. Osborne said.

On the UK/rUK side, there is increasing recognition that it would be wrong for Scottish politicians at Westminster to take part in independence negotiations on the UK/rUK side.

They argue that such an arrangement would give the Tigers, who have an appalling record of atrocities, some international recognition; that it would recognise them as the Tamils' sole representatives; and that it would give them a say in the affairs of areas they do not control.

For months they'd been going on about it, first as an act of wishful thinking, then with a growing and incredulous realisation that it could actually happen, and then with a heavy hearted recognition that it wouldn't.

Liberate, which is based in San Carlos, Calif., said that it had hired outside counsel to look into its revenue recognition, but that it would probably deduct the $1.84 million from its fourth-quarter revenue and would reclassify the amount as deferred revenue.

The industry official said that many of the bodies were burned beyond recognition and that it would take some time to identify them.

The Palestinians have refused such recognition, saying that it would contradict the Palestinian refugees' demand for a right of return and that it is detrimental to the status of Israel's Arab citizens.

Back in 2012, I was asked by the Victorian Indigenous Youth Advisory Council (now the Koorie Youth Council) to write a piece on my concerns around constitutional recognition, that being that it wouldn't achieve anything practical.

At the end of January, as it announced its results for 2000, Nuance Communications, a fast-growing maker of speech recognition software, promised investors that it would be an exception to the technology sector's woes.