Sentence examples for that will recognise from inspiring English sources
In a bid to make itself more attractive to international academics and expatriates, Russian authorities recently instituted a new legislation that will recognise degrees from foreign universities that are among the top 300 inthese rankings.
More generally, they're pushing for a sports law that will recognise that clubs amount to much more than privately owned businesses, and toughen the regulation on who can own them.
How can Government put in place the investment incentives that will recognise the initial costs, but also the long-term gains, needed to bring contaminated brown field sites back into use?
Limerick council recently built what is likely to be the model for the rest of the country: a network of cameras that will recognise and track faces, licence plates and patterns of movement, and which could be operated by artificial intelligence.
He said: "We're also introducing a technical baccalaureate that will recognise the best vocational qualifications and we're allowing the best colleges to take on 14-16-year-olds 14-16-year-olds 14-16-year-olds 14-16-year-olds".
It is partnering with Orderbird, a Berlin startup that offers an iPad-based point of sale service to merchants, for a check-in service that will recognise users when they walk into participating businesses, and then, using those customer profiles, to let them pay for goods and services automatically from their PayPal accounts.
And I hope that they will recognise that so far over 200 constituency parties have made a nomination for me as a leader of the party.
I hope that people will recognise eventually that she (Ms Kirchner) was a disaster.
The first challenge in the diagnosis of febrile neutropenia is to make sure that patients will recognise signs suggesting that they are seriously ill – and take the necessary action.
Food is more affordable for the poor.Politicians in Luanda, the capital, say they are confident that life is improving, and that voters will recognise this.
Broertjes later apologised for his remarks via Twitter, saying they were "not wise", but adding that "they stemmed from a feeling of helplessness that many will recognise".
