Sentence examples for recognized abroad from inspiring English sources

Poe's genius was early recognized abroad.

Spain has long been known for making fine shoes, but few shoemakers themselves are recognized abroad.

The Jockey Club is the only governing body of racing in this country that is recognized abroad.

The parts of the city that are being developed were captured in the 1967 Middle East war, but their annexation by Israel was never recognized abroad.

The Senate warned that married Dutch gays should not assume that their unions would be recognized abroad, since the notion of marriage is usually interpreted in international treaties as uniting a man and a woman.

"A marriage between persons of the same sex thus has little chance of being recognized abroad," it said, though it added that countries like Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Iceland -- which have a system of registered partnership similar to that of the Netherlands -- might recognize same-sex marriages.

Though he is well known in London, where he is an associate artist of Sadler's Wells and a frequent choreographer for the popular BalletBoyz, Mr. Maliphant's most recognized work abroad was created for the chameleonic French ballerina Sylvie Guillem.

But that might mean even more room for gains with companies that recognize opportunities abroad and have room to expand into faster-growth markets like China.

Whatever the election's outcome, the winner will find it difficult to be recognized here and abroad.

Tchaikovsky was "painfully aware" of this skepticism at home, Botstein writes, but also realized that critics abroad recognized "the apparent synthesis of a genuine national element with the presumed compositional norms of Western music" and saw his compositions as offering music more substantive than the base exoticism of works by his nationalist countrymen.

Chinese critics Liu Xinyi and Xu Su of Movie Review recognized the dispute abroad over whether the film was pro- or anti-government, but made no comment; they praised the film for its realistic portrayal of hardships facing rural people, without speculating about whether Zhang intended to criticize or praise the government's handling of those hardships.