Sentence examples for recognize though from inspiring English sources

It's important to recognize, though, that the subject of the poem is not "these faces"; the subject is "the apparition".

They also recognize, though, that there are good reasons it has been difficult to obtain such a translation.

What's important to recognize, though, is that the perception of being rejected by the mainstream is just that: a perception.

A common change-up, the "circle change," is thrown with two fingers in a circle and a mostly open hand; more of the ball is visible, which makes it easier to recognize (though not necessarily to hit).

The David Sedaris in the book, the one who has a morbid fascination with morbid things, from dead pygmies to road kill, is not someone Hugh would recognize, though a taxidermist he visits spots a fellow traveler the instant he sees him.

It's important to recognize, though, that contemporary studies will likely never show the same dramatic impacts that historical studies did, since those older studies were comparing "preschool" to "no preschool". Instead, today's studies are comparing different types of early education programs to one another — apples to apples.

Once recognized, though, how could that rupture not become a touchstone of much of what we think, say and do?

He recognizes, though, that the mass utility of such machines is still years away; in the meantime, personnel remains the company's most treasured asset, so he has also systematized the hiring process.

These authors recognized, though, that any such action may result in shifting risks from one group of constituents to another, which would actually be the case based on the current assessment.

McMullin hasn't gotten used to being recognized, though it has begun to happen more often.

The hazard from radiation in its various forms is now generally recognized — though it is still denied in surprising places.