Sentence examples for services to recognise from inspiring English sources

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) said Pakistan's broadcasting regulator should not act on the "spurious complaint" and called on the country's security services "to recognise the critical role of the media and exercise tolerance and maturity".

And Facebook users, by tagging friends in the pictures they upload, allow the service to recognise these people on other pictures.

The improved deal includes increasing the redundancy cap from £36,000 to £45,000, and giving an additional two days paid holiday to all staff with over five years' service to "recognise their commitment".

"Your first line services have to recognise that pregnancy will continue and births will happen," said Graham.

Housing providers and other services need to recognise the prevalence of domestic and sexual violence, to understand the impacts on women's health and housing and to be asking about and responding to those experiences.

Ultimately, those governing historic cities with their higgledy-piggedly road networks and inadequate public transport services have to recognise that providing for cars should not be part of a solution to 21st-century transport needs.

The Doha round has floundered over just this issue, as rich-country negotiators demand that India and other developing countries open their markets to more northern goods and services, failing to recognise that at India's stage of development its economy will not develop dynamically if its government cannot protect some markets.

@emilyServices.

Such an approach supports health services personnel to recognise the role that other "front-line" agencies can play in the broader tasks of gaining care and completing recovery.

Health services need to recognise the role that family members play in the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patients with chronic illness.

[ 29] It has been argued that high DAMA rates reflect an underlying poor response from hospital staff to the needs of Aboriginal patients, with many services failing to recognise and acknowledge their special needs [ 11, 23].