Sentence examples for that would have recognized from inspiring English sources

Analysts said Venezuela had vigorously opposed any agreement that would have recognized its drop in production, for fear of institutionalizing a long-term loss of market share.

In January the absolutist Danish King Christian VIII was succeeded by Frederick VII, and, just days into his reign, Frederick published a proposed constitution that would have recognized Denmark, Schleswig, and Holstein as autonomous bodies within a single governmental structure.

It particularly showed itself during fierce theological debates in October that saw conservatives successfully scrap language in a church document that would have recognized "the gifts and qualities" of gay people.

In 2011, Ryan also opposed an amendment that would have recognized "scientific findings... that climate change is occurring, is caused largely by human activities, and poses significant risks for public health and welfare".

The tribunal found that the local council did not have to rent the hall if in so doing they would violate their religious beliefs, but "could have taken additional steps that would have recognized the inherent dignity of the complainants and their right to be free from discrimination".

And the U.S. Senate, in a move that Robert FitzRoy would have recognized, voted to reject the scientific consensus that humans are changing the climate.

After the column appeared, the vice president's personal attorney told me that readers would have recognized this as a nonissue if I had clarified that Mr. Cheney had bought insurance on his deferred compensation and would receive it regardless of the company's fortunes, and that while the stock options were in Mr. Cheney's name, all of the proceeds of those options would ultimately go to charity.

"I'm not sure that I would have recognized my brother from it," Ms. Fridie said.

Surely that animal would have recognized her as the girl from the sofa bed commercials of the 1940s.

R.M.A. beholds the battlefield of tomorrow, and sees a lesser place for yesterday's soldiers, who fight in formations that Napoleon would have recognized.

Other than the music itself, there was not much at Carnegie Hall that Schubert would have recognized, except perhaps the sense of community.