"So in that light the European court's decision was important in recognizing this necessity".
For example, Whewell suggests that experiential truths such as "salt is soluble" may be necessary truths, even if we do not recognize this necessity (i.e., even if it is not yet knowable a priori) (1860b, 483).
The genome project had identified approximately 6000 protein-coding genes, many of unknown function (Goffeau et al. 1996); during this process, the researchers involved recognized the necessity for a stable systematic nomenclature.
To be sure, Dewey recognized the necessity of gainful employment.
The published plan recognized the necessity of having "evacuation procedures for special needs persons," presumably including those lacking their own transportation.
To be sure, logical empiricists recognized the necessity of logic and mathematics, but the laws of nature could hardly be conceived as necessary in this sense, for it is logically (and mathematically) possible that the universe had different laws.
Describing himself as ecstatic about the budget victory, Mr. Leghorn said, "The people of New Rochelle have recognized the necessity of the library and the wonderful job it does in our community".
However, the vast majority of the human genome remained unexplored, and researchers, having recognized the necessity and value of having at hand the basic information of the human genomic sequence, were beginning to search for ways to uncover this information more quickly.
We get a deservedly sympathetic portrait of Henry Ford II, who knew perfectly well what a louse his old man had been, fired the goons who had tried to kill Reuther and his brother, recognized the necessity of unions, and worked hard to accommodate their concerns.
While the British recognized the necessity for national support of highways and a national system as early as 1878, it was the Ministry of Transport Act of 1919 that first classified the roadway system into 23,230 miles of Class I roads and 14,737 miles of Class II roads.
