Sentence examples for that recognizes projects from inspiring English sources

The Rolex Awards are an international philanthropic program that recognizes projects that take on major challenges to benefit mankind.

The design also received a People in Architecture Award, a relatively new category that "recognizes projects that provide an outstanding response to user needs". Cited in particular in the people award was the grouping of the buildings by Mutlow to form a courtyard serving the residents' need of privacy and a sense of community.

That streamlined process was created by legislation in 2011 that recognizes projects costing more than $100 million that create significant numbers of jobs and abide by tough environmental standards.

Furthermore, the annual Next Einstein contest that recognizes creative projects to those of all ages will expand its focus on its youngest participants.

It's a teaching project, that recognizes: we need to do more than tell people it gets better someday.

What is clearly required is a more pragmatic approach that recognizes the positive role of project support in the development of innovative strategies and approaches, and in reaching marginalized groups.

"Med Ed Day", as it is affectionately known, is sponsored by the Academy of Distinguished Medical Educators, a group led by H. Barrett Fromme, MD, MHPE, that recognizes outstanding faculty teachers, funds educational projects in UME and GME, sponsors faculty development initiatives such as FAME and MERITS, and runs a teaching consult service.

The prize recognizes projects that attain architectural excellence "while reflecting the values of the primarily Muslim societies the projects are intended to serve".

His career retrospective box set, "Squeeze Box: The Complete Works of 'Weird Al Yankovicc," won the Grammy for boxed or special limited edition package Sunday, an award that recognizes the art direction of the project.

The project proposes a novel operationalisation of physical frailty that recognizes sarcopenia as its biological substrate.

ASPIRE was a 5-year research project that recognized the shift from transistor-scaling-driven performance improvements to a new post-scaling world where whole-stack co-design is the key to improved efficiency.