Sentence examples for recognize ownership from inspiring English sources

Passivity symptoms such as delusions of control, thought insertion, and "made" emotions seem to reflect a failure to recognize ownership of one's actions and thoughts.

Later, the Cambodian government recognized ownership of land occupied prior to 1989, when the Vietnamese occupation ended.

The FCC only recognizes ownership of television stations by the ownership of their license and facility ID, and not by the ownership of these "non-license" assets; this means that the senior partner becomes the de facto owner of the station, but the sidecar is still the legal owner.

Marín's ownership claim to the island was cloudy; Hawaiians generally refused to recognize land ownership by foreigners.

Other constitutional reforms, such as those in Brazil, still fail to recognize the ownership rights of indigenous peoples, although possession rights are recognized (Survival International, 2000; Van Cott, 2000: p. 272; Iturralde, 2001: p. 8).

Today's institutions are enlightened enough to recognize that ownership is not essential, but having interesting, exhibitable material is".

Special attention will be given to the rules of property law in countries that, because of their socialist political system, did not recognize private ownership of property.

In highland areas, indigenous landholdings are highly fragmented, making it more difficult to recognize collective ownership.

In most cases the violation of indigenous territorial rights is sanctioned by legal frameworks that do not recognize their ownership rights over subsurface resources, which remain the property of the state (see below).

The PRSP process is also meant to force explicit linkages between fiscal resource allocation decisions and poverty reduction through the putting-in-place of Medium-term Expenditure Frameworks or MTEFs [ 31]. "We will recognize country ownership and a partnership of equals," runs the donor governments' position, "if you will deliver results and ensure stakeholder participation".

In general, Islamic principles also recognize the ownership of groundwater by a landlord, but limit the owner to reasonable uses at certain farms and provide special protection for earlier users against subsequent pumpers and for all pumpers against those who contaminate the aquifer’s water (FAO, 1978; Al-Rasheed, 1983).