Sentence examples for recognized so much from inspiring English sources

"He had so much fame in Europe and he was recognized so much, he felt he had not been recognized as much by his own country," Casey said.

The importance of monitoring in adaptive management applications is universally recognized, so much so that some people seem to think that monitoring resource conditions is sufficient in and of itself to make a project "adaptive".

She doesn't recognize or acknowledge so much as she she glares and stares, her eyes and her body, when it's her turn to speak, constantly darting, punctuating, escalating, agitating.

The efficacy of the mixture is tried and tested even if the precise sources remain obscure — but if they are recognized then so much the better.

"So we need to recognize that so much of what we're looking at is a social process, not an individual issue".

Arnauld objects that there is no similarity between an excellent human workman and God, "since all the ways of executing His plans are equally easy for Him, and 'His power,' as the author [Malebranche] recognizes, 'makes Him so much the master of all things, and so independent of help from elsewhere, that it suffices that He will, in order for His volitions to be carried out' (OA, 39 189 90).

I did shy away from online stuff, but definitely in the street when people would recognize me, I so much appreciated -- and I still appreciate -- fans saying, "You're a great addition to the show".

Likewise, America's racial problem hinges on whether America insists on holding its Southern self as still blameworthy and "other" or whether it invites it in, without qualification, just as the world today recognizes Germany as so much more than the Kaiser and Nazism, and treats it as a member of the community of nations with equal moral and cultural standing as the rest.

Mr. Goss, a former C.I.A. officer, said he recognized some frustration with so much of the early work of the intelligence committees being done in private.

After Ms. Smith and two other mourning counselors were provided professional help for their stress, they still recognized the pointlessness of so much of the struggle.

Is that not what we should all pray for this day, as we call on the spirit of God promised by the prophet?" Cupich asked all Chicagoans to be open to the spirit of God, to take up the work of restoration, a restoration that comes in building friendships, with a commitment to dialogue, a commitment to walk together equals who recognize differences, but know they have so much in common.