Sentence examples for spectacular recognition from inspiring English sources
Prof Gurdon, now at the Gurdon Institute at Cambridge University, said: "I am immensely honoured to be awarded this spectacular recognition, and delighted to be due to receive it with Shinya Yamanaka, whose work has brought the whole field within the realistic expectation of therapeutic benefits.
Gurdon released a statement highlighting how the two scientist's research had moved from basic science into medicine: "I am immensely honoured to be awarded this spectacular recognition, and delighted to be due to receive it with Shinya Yamanaka, whose work has brought the whole field within the realistic expectation of therapeutic benefits...
After more than 25 years in which the company grew and thrived, gaining worldwide recognition and spectacular notices from the press, the economic downturn had a pronounced impact of the financial health of the company.
Home to museums, universities, beer halls and one spectacular glockenspiel, it gets international recognition instead for a misbegotten 1938 summit conference in which British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain "appeased" German Chancellor Adolf Hitler, allowing him to take over Sudetenland, in Czechoslovakia, if he pledged to stop there.
The spectacular double-height studios on the front constitute the first recognition I have seen that the vista north to 110th Street was beginning to be considered special.
O'Neil: "Mad Men" pulled off a rare, spectacular TV resurrection worthy of returning it to serious Emmy recognition.
Details of this astounding tale the spectacular paper sent by an unknown working in obscurity, the instant recognition of its merit, even the appointment to the IAS are reminiscent of another, much more famous, researcher.
Dr Charlie Veron is the "Godfather of coral reefs" and when asked about the current state of Queensland's spectacular reef he responded: "The inshore Great Barrier Reef has change beyond recognition, most of it is dead".
The award is in recognition of the exceptional blackness of the night sky that makes for spectacular stargazing on the island.
If not for the belated recognition by England's revolutionary government that Mantegna's "Triumphs of the Caesars" were a spectacular celebration of classical heroism, the series might now also be in Spain rather than at Hampton Court.
