Sentence examples for taking cognisance from inspiring English sources

"But if you say that 1 million people will die or 7 million will go hungry – are they really accurately taking cognisance of the entire situation?

I suppose you can't prepare for a life of wedded bliss and even plan a family without taking cognisance of the sort of country you want to live in.

This approach requires taking cognisance of the relief at the point at which an individual occurs (i.e. hilltops are usually drier than valley bottoms), coupled with data on recent climatic events (e.g. drought).

All data were analysed taking cognisance of the context in which care was delivered, and the factors that facilitate or impede practitioners in the field.

Treatment strategies should therefore be developed taking cognisance of the above factors, and the treatment package should be individually tailored and offered in a step-wise manner.

Our study also indicates the importance of taking cognisance of background health service policy and of the economic circumstances of both general practices and patients, in trials of health services interventions.

If Westminster didn't bother to take cognisance either of the shuttlefolk, or of their Icarus-like fall, that was its funeral.

But there is no doubt that the IRA leadership have taken cognisance of the British government's difficulties in finessing a deal with the unionists.

"One of Mary Whitehouse's favourite tricks," he writes, "was to refer neutrally to 'controversies' she herself had generated as if they were simply historical facts of which all must take cognisance".

"The wide earth will take cognisance of what thou didst attempt and achieve," the clergyman addressed the Haitian hopefully in his Life of Toussaint L'Ouverture (1850), "and pronounce thee a benefactor, not of thy colour, but of thy kind".

Yet to correlate that to Vogts's nationality would not take cognisance of the newspaper ridicule bestowed on George Burley and, to a lesser extent, Craig Levein as their respective periods in charge of the Scots unravelled.