Sentence examples for recognizing changing from inspiring English sources

The studies show that reflection is an important tool in recognizing changing pedagogical practices (e.g., Chi, 2010; Hutton & Smith, 1994).

"Governor Cuomo and the legislature are taking an important step in recognizing changing parental norms, including a new generation of gay dads like me who no longer should have to change their babies on the bathroom floor because there's no changing station in the men's restroom," Hoylman said.

Math can involve grouping, recognizing changing patterns in sequences of numbers and shapes, with mathematical modeling (such as formulas), graphic representations, diagrams and graphs, etc.

A common mistake of a sluggish organization is failure to recognize changing consumer tastes.

But a number of analysts complain that the European Central Bank has been inherently slow to recognize changing economic conditions.

"They indicate respect for tradition, refusal to recognize changing fashions, and in general nonconformity to the world, all of which do have spiritual significance in the Amish world view," Dr. Reschly wrote.

In this study, we explicitly recognize changing LULC by linking mechanistic groundwater flow and travel time models to a historical time series of LULC, creating a land-use legacy map.

Christopher Makins, a former British diplomat who is now an American citizen and a student of American policy, attributed this country's conviction that it can solve almost any problem if it acts boldly enough to a failure to recognize changing realities.

It might not seem like a bold move in line with what Apple and IBM did, but make no mistake, this is a similar attempt by Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella to recognize changing market conditions and adjust the workforce to meet those changing conditions.

Yet it is important to present "quality" data in a timely manner so users can recognize changing weather conditions such as the passing of a cold front, which in turn might cause icy roadways or icing conditions in the air.

And in 2005 -- under the Bush II Administration -- the FCC recognized changing technology and usage patterns and expanded the program to provide cell phones to qualified low-income households.