Sentence examples for response to recognising from inspiring English sources

In part this occurred as a response to recognising community needs, that is, for busy mothers not to spend time on activities unnecessary to their families' wellbeing.

Independent mobility starts to increase between the ages 8-13 years, often coinciding with the transition from primary to secondary school; this is in response to parents recognising increasing physical and cognitive capabilities as children age [ 10, 14].

The only rational response is to recognise that we cannot manage climate change with the old tools of government.

And not so much as a date has been announced for the talks to begin.A second response is to recognise that, if it did come to anything, this would be a very big deal.

Gemma Graham, chief operating officer at Restless Development, emphasised the importance of the 600 million-plus young people living in conflict-affected regions to the frontline of humanitarian response: "To not recognise that they have agency and capacity is to miss an opportunity".

What such responses fail to recognise is that the incident itself is just the tip of the iceberg – the full impact often continues long afterwards.

Responses need to recognise these changes and work to support families and households where necessary.

Observational studies demonstrate that many environmental and situational cues influence our eating [ 40], but those who eat in response to hunger, recognise satiety signals, and give themselves unconditional permission to eat foods of their choosing (intuitive eaters), are more likely to be a healthy weight than those who do not [ 41, 42].

Today Mr Abe told reporters he had instructed officials to pave the way for unilateral economic sanctions against the North in response to its refusal to recognise the UN resolution.

In response, the UN Credentials Committee decided to recognise Democratic Kampuchea by a vote of six to three, despite the Khmer Rouge's blood-stained record while in power.

The evaluation highlights the need to have more realistic expectations of what the community response can deliver and to recognise that there may be limitations to what can be delivered.