Sentence examples for that would be recognised from inspiring English sources

The amendments require the newspaper industry to set up an arbitration service that would be recognised by the courts.

"It's an attitude that would be recognised in the Southern states of the USA... in the nineteenth century".

"The lawsuit is filled with basic factual inaccuracies about Cassie's work that would be recognised by any reader of her novels.

This is a pattern that would be recognised by the former chief executive Sir Keith Whitson, who wrote to the Daily Telegraph to express dismay at the suggestion that the bank might be looking for a chairman outside its boardroom.

Not many people gave him much chance when he started mentioning a University of Gastronomy where students could study various branches of food and wine production, history, theory and practice and come out with degrees that would be recognised by other academic establishments.

Perhaps the answer can be found on the halfway leaderboard, featuring the nondescript US PGA Tour pros, Keegan Bradley and Jason Dufner, and otherwise low on names that would be recognised by anyone other than attentive students of the PGA Tour's website.

Crosby's knighthood has not yet been officially announced, but sources familiar with the honours list effectively confirmed that Crosby would be recognised when the full names are revealed on Thursday, following reports in the Sunday Times.

By the time the above athletes had been excluded from their sport, the amateur officials had also decreed that records would be recognised only if completed on a track measuring 400 metres or 440 yards in length and, with the restrictions on venue and money, it is little wonder that athletes from a freer age were totally overlooked.

There were doubts over whether that appearance would be recognised because it came against a weakened U23 Kenya side.

Although the authenticity of the tapes - which caused a sensation in Ukraine at the time - has been repeatedly questioned, Mr Kuzmin on Tuesday said that they would be recognised as valid evidence in the case.

Instead, it was decided that Manahi would be recognised by the presentation of an altar cloth, a personal letter from Queen Elizabeth II acknowledging his gallantry and a sword.