Sentence examples for recognized the idea from inspiring English sources

Seated in their armor-plated cars with tinted windows, the Russians might not have noticed the glistening golden nuggets, but they would surely have recognized the idea of the Potemkin village.

That's why Science recognized the idea of "treatment as prevention" as its scientific breakthrough of the year, crediting the lab of infectious diseases researcher Myron Cohen, a physician-scientist at the University of North Carolina School (UNC) of Medicine in Chapel Hill, with discovering and investigating one of the most promising antiretroviral drugs, HPTN 052.

It took leadership to make it happen, and eventually the rest of the public recognized the idea as right and important and rehabilitative.

This discussion amongst diplomats in 1944 relates directly to present-day debates about when international law recognized the idea that a collective of far-flung individuals of varying seniority can be jointly held responsible for the commission of equally far-flung atrocities.

Fans of American fashion will recognize the idea of putting a T-shirt or twin set with a dressy skirt or pair of ultra-wide trousers.

"The Workers Partyy doesn't recognize the idea of hierarchy, and since everyone is a comrade, you have a lack of command and rank and even of loyalty to the minister".

He offers Psalm 19 8 ("The law of the Lord is perfect, restoring the soul; the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple") as evidence that the Bible recognizes the idea of psychic health and disease.

I could recognize he was beautiful like I can recognize the idea of God is beautiful: abstractly.

Readers familiar with Techmeme's advertising program will recognize the ideas here – companies today are producing creative content to drive visitors to their websites and that content can be leveraged explicitly as advertising.

The dangers of "launch-on-warning" have been recognized since the idea was first proposed, during the Eisenhower Administration.

I spoke with the Galores and with another Seattle artist, Charles Krafft, who knew Acord, and they all pointed to a passage in Schuyler's Profile that captured the essence of the man: Acord recognized that the idea of transmutation, central to alchemy, was equally applicable to radioactivity and also to sculpture, both of which involve the mysterious transformation of elemental materials.