Sentence examples for recognizing it would be from inspiring English sources

House Republican leaders writing that bill retained the ACA's requirement to cover people with preexisting conditions without hiking premiums, recognizing it would be politically toxic to erase those popular protections.

"And they were smart enough to recognize it would be a big win for them, too".

Even in 1963, city officials recognized it would be difficult for the station to develop with the Garden squatting on top of it.

OUR Walmart has been inspired by a handful of groups that unions formed when they recognized it would be too difficult to unionize a company.

He recalled that the N.A.A.C.P. Legal Defense and Educational Fund had recognized it would be a stretch to try to desegregate the public schools first — it would be too sweeping and provocative an effort.

Other aides said the Indonesian and Australian governments recognized it would be better to delay until a time when the president would not be distracted by events back home.

He recalled that the N.A.A.C.P. Legal Defense and Educational Fund had recognized it would be a stretch to try to desegregate the public schools first it would be too sweeping and provocative an effort.

"The council's decision recognizes it would be foolish to slap that away," said the diplomat, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the matter.

"Mindful of the status quo election and past exchanges on these questions, we recognize it would be counterproductive to publicly or privately propose entitlement reforms that you and the leaders of your party appear unwilling to support in the near term," Republican leaders wrote in a letter to Mr. Obama.

Robert Gibbs, the White House press secretary, said regional alliances "are critical to America's security and economic progress, but passage of health insurance reform is of paramount importance". Other aides said the Indonesian and Australian governments recognized it would be better to delay until a time when the president would not be distracted by events back home.

Even Margaret Thatcher, that great worshiper of Reaganomics, recognized it would be political suicide to dismantle the National Health Service; and it is significant that in Tony Blair's Britain, even financial stringency and growing waiting lists result not in calls for privatization but in rallying round the existing system.