Sentence examples for recognition that nothing from inspiring English sources

And while this page doesn't quite celebrate the trend, it at least offers some recognition that nothing exceeds like excess.

Mr. Dudgeon (how apt a name for an actor playing an agitated character) was terrific in his subtly evoked recognition that nothing he says to his wife will get her to respond in a way that will satisfy his need to possess her.

Another distinctive passion Descartes describes is generosity [generosité], which produces a kind of self-directed wonder, or esteem, grounded in our recognition "that nothing really belongs to us other than the free disposition of our volitions," along with sensing "in ourselves at the same time a firm and constant resolution to use them well" (AT XI 446, slightly altered from CSM I 384).

We're really pleased that there is now a recognition that doing nothing and hoping it will be all right is not an option".

Perhaps what's most needed to diminish our devotion to capital punishment is clear recognition that it's nothing more than government-sponsored revenge.

It has been losing ever since, and frankness compels recognition that at present nothing except belief in the essential rationality of man can give assurance of reason's final victory.

Fundamental was the recognition that laws are nothing without judges and courts familiar with the issues, with the power to enforce them, and able to provide accessible justice to individuals and representative agencies.

After years of minimising the impact of concussion, there is now a recognition that there is nothing termed mild about mild traumatic brain injury. 1 2 Concussion, a 'mild' traumatic brain injury common in children and adolescents, is a complex pathophysiological process affecting the brain induced by traumatic biomechanical forces.

For that moment recognition meant nothing to me.

The simplest explanation is that this was a personal philosophical statement: that achievement and recognition are nothing more than dust and vapor, and that when writing departs from a true exploration of the spirit and becomes associated with vanity and gain it loses all meaning.

The 2013 research cited above, found that 70 percent of meaningful recognition cost nothing, meaning that if an award was given it was nominal.