Sentence examples for recognized put from inspiring English sources

And so it was also good to hear Obama, after going to such lengths to demonstrate his understanding of Israeli opinion and realities, pivot and call on his audience to empathize with the day-to-day realities of Palestinians, whose "right to self-determination and justice must also be recognized": Put yourself in their shoes — look at the world through their eyes.

Though you shouldn't spread yourself so thin that you don't have time for yourself, being more involved in more activities will help you get recognized, put your name out there, and get to know more people from different walks of life.

Well, we decided that all it needed was a little more pop culture to be perfect, So we created a mash-up of some people you might recognize putting their own personal spin on the 'whats".

"There's no set methodology widely recognized to put these numbers together," Dr. Knowlton said.

"He made each one feel they had some special knowledge or intelligence that was not being recognized or put to full use," Dr. Jubilee Rajiah, a Dunedin psychiatrist who trained in Bouwer's department, says.

Those are basic standards, it seems to me, that need to be acknowledged, recognized and put forward.

He was recognized for putting out a fire on his aircraft during a mission while also administering first aid to injured fellow crew-members and fighting off attacking German Focke-Wulfs.

Russian photographers had one enormous advantage over their counterparts in the West: at the end of the 19th century, the Russian Academy of Fine Arts officially recognized photography, putting it on a par with other arts, while elsewhere it had to continue its strenuous social climbing.

Revered for his mastery of narrative prose that still influences American literature, in Pamplona he is recognized for putting this small area on the world map.

Both Tin House Books and Octopus Books have been widely recognized for putting out excellent and uniquely relevant poetry collections by younger poets, and this joint venture between the two is no exception.

The scientific uncertainty of the effectiveness of either policy, coupled with the practical problem of financing a large-scale introduction of the policies, was the opportunity that we recognized for putting a policy experiment in place.