Sentence examples for recognize the progress made from inspiring English sources

I joined such luminaries as Bill Gates Bill Gates, Virgin Group Chairman Richard Branson, Anglo-American Chairman Mark Moody-Stewart Mark Moody-Stewart Moody-Stewart leandrs from other member organizations to recoalitionhe progress made in bringing the business community together to find creative ways to resoleaderss global issue.

"But I would hope that the locomotive stops, because it's recognized that we are making progress in these negotiations to achieve the very objective that is behind this legislation.

They recognized the progress made since then, but also expressed a certain fatalism about life in the city.

In a statement on behalf of Google and the author and publisher groups, a Google spokesman, Gabriel Stricker, said the Justice Department's filing "recognizes the progress made with the revised settlement, and it once again reinforces the value the agreement can provide in unlocking access to millions of books in the U.S".

Now, the U.S. House of Representatives is considering a bill that recognizes the progress made in polio eradication, and encourages the U.S. government to support continued efforts.

They recognize, with great satisfaction, the progress made by the Partnerships during the first biennium of its life.

That is why this weekend's anniversary celebrations should serve to honor those who sacrificed for our freedoms and recognize the progress we have made since that first police baton came down on the head of a Selma marcher.

Regardless of one's view of the above evidence, it is important to recognize that virtually all of the progress made in eliminating childhood lead poisoning has been through primary prevention the control or elimination of lead sources before children are exposed.

The members of the Task Force on Transforming New York's Juvenile Justice System, appointed by Gov. David A. Paterson, recognize the significant progress made in the last two years under the leadership of Gladys Carrión, commissioner of the Office of Children and Family Services, but much still needs to be done.

That being said, the authors recognize the fantastic progress made in statistical and homolog based approaches and the advances these have contributed to all aspects of protein science.

Her visit serves to draw attention to the work that still needs to be done to improve the situation of women and girls, but also to recognize the significant progress made in the last four years.