Sentence examples for recognized as fully from inspiring English sources

Those books and others had taken me into a world where people suffered because they were not recognized as fully human.

"That is the battle for blacks to be recognized as fully human". This research was supported by a Stanford University Dean's Award to Jennifer Eberhardt.

Regarding the other peculiar notion, corporations are "people", I have no trouble with this analysis except I insist that corporations should be recognized as fully human and not just partly so.

It is only when trans people are recognized as fully human, rather than as men and women in disguise, as Ben Carson, the current secretary of housing and urban development claims, that their rights can be fully recognized in policy decisions.

When the BD value is higher than 0.95, the sample is recognized as fully saturated.

These touch points of unity provide the ultimate sign that a minority community is finally being recognized as fully part of American identity.

At a time of impending ecological catastrophe, it is important for us to recognize as fully as possible the presence of the entities that share the world with us.

As the local community grows, these groups may put on events which attract dealer attention or significant fan activity and which become recognized as fully-fledged conventions.

Note that both are in English, suggesting unwillingness on Handel's part to fashion such pieces -- operatic numbers that later centuries could recognize as fully, genuinely "operatic" -- in a language his listeners did not understand.

"The Custom of the Country" is the earliest novel to portray an America I recognize as fully modern, the first fictional rendering of a culture to which the Kardashians, Twitter, and Fox News would come as no surprise.

For those of us aware of the history of the Church and those people the Church has been slow to recognize as fully deserving of all sacraments, it is not that much of a stretch to imagine that there are still others whose full humanity remains invisible to the establishment and whose inclusion requires the institution to take risky and seemingly novel stands.