Sentence examples for remain recognising from inspiring English sources

I made the case for Remain recognising the problems that the EU had on competitive postal services, for example, and there is a debate about a free market direction of Europe and there is a debate about the social Europe – and I obviously choose the social Europe model and I voted against Maastricht.

Those books were assiduously imitated in Australia by Warren Denning, Alan Reid, Laurie Oakes and other writers; they remain, whether recognised or not, the template for a great deal of contemporary political writing.

The agency said that problems remain and recognised the unpopularity of austerity measures being pushed through by the government.

Earlier, the African Union (AU) said it would never recognise a government that had come to power in a military coup; though the AU accepted one last year in Mauritania, African leaders remain wary of recognising violent seizures of power for fear it could be their turn next.

We have been clear with the PPU leadership team that this action is unnecessary and we remain prepared to recognise the PPU once we have agreed the terms for voluntary recognition.

Republicans and Democrat platforms alike stated bluntly that Jerusalem should remain undivided and be recognised as Israel's capital.

Yet, as a recent report by Amnesty International catalogued, police, prosecutors and courts remain too slow to recognise racist crimes and too lenient in their punishment.

They remain therefore often not recognised [ 3, 4].

Notwithstanding the above, several PCRs developed in the early 1990s still remain widely used and recognised as the 'gold standard' in molecular detection of Pectobacterium and Dickeya species bacteria.

In adopting this approach, it was important to determine as far as possible whether a home remained on the register, recognising the potential for miscoding between periods in the data.

It must also be remembered that the authors of the MBCT manual tailored the mindfulness exercises to non-depressed clients with a history of relapsing depression, teaching them to recognise and remain 'open' to difficult emotions without engaging in ruminative thinking.