Sentence examples for recognizing the extent from inspiring English sources

"The Saudi government has come far in recognizing the extent of its terrorist-financing approach," the study said.

He criticized the agency for not being clear about what it knew about the recalls, and about its role in causing delays in getting some of these products off the market and in recognizing the extent of the problems.

Recognizing the extent to which Republicans view Michelle Obama's strong views and personality as a potential liability for her husband, Mr. Obama's aides said they were preparing to bring aboard senior operatives from previous Democratic presidential campaigns to work with her, a clear departure from the typical way the spouse of a candidate is staffed.

The Times notified and voluntarily briefed the Federal Bureau of Investigation on the attacks and then — not initially recognizing the extent of the infiltration of its computers — worked with AT&T to track the attackers even as it tried to eliminate them from its systems.

Many Senate Republicans sought re-election in part by touting their bond with the governor, who remains popular with Republican voters as well as with Democrats; Mr. Cuomo, recognizing the extent of his political power, has vowed to travel the state blaming Senate Republicans if they do not back his efforts for gun control.

In recognizing the extent of ancient marine management systems, we do not deny that Northwest Coast peoples sometimes negatively affected their marine environment.

But Dr. Glenmullen said it took decades for doctors to recognize the extent or severity of the reactions.

And though investors belatedly bid down shares of Arch, they have yet to fully recognize the extent of value destruction.

Yet many universities have been slow to recognize the extent of the problem, to adopt new ethical rules or to hold faculty members to account.

"Workers have not yet recognized the extent to which their rising productivity has not yet been matched by increases in nominal wages," Mr. Hooper said.

Saudi Arabia has cracked down firmly on domestic terrorism since 2003, when a series of attacks forced the authorities to recognize the extent of extremism within the kingdom.