Sentence examples for though we recognise from inspiring English sources

As in every clonal analysis though, we recognise an impact of lumping and splitting errors.

"It is important to remember they pose no greater risk to human health than a bee, though we recognise the damage they can cause to honeybee colonies.

It challenges employees, in his words, "to innovate, to discover new ways of organising and directing human effort, even though we recognise that the perfect organisation, like the perfect vacuum, is practically out of reach .McGregor himself came to believe that neither management style in its pure form could work successfully.

We want to preserve the aspects that make it popular but we'd like to give the BBC Executive a mandate to be more ambitious, including during the daytime peak schedule, even though we recognise that this carries with it a risk that audiences fall," he added.

We want to preserve the aspects that make it popular but we'd like to give the BBC Executive a mandate to be more ambitious, including during the daytime peak schedule, even though we recognise that this carries with it a risk that audiences fall.

A total of 67% of the volcanoes were located in developed countries, and the rest in developing countries (as defined by the International Statistical Institute, [2013]) – this is taken as a first-order measure of resourcing between nations, though we recognise that it is not a perfect measure.

'The Government obviously had to take that message seriously, though we recognised that actions, not words, would be the real test.' The communication link was said by the source to be a message-delivery service run by unofficial intermediaries; deniable 'heroes' who began operating after British Ministers' public overtures - going back as far as 1989 - brought a positive reaction from the IRA.

For each of the three acquisitions, an additional Q-Box was placed in the adjacent fatty tissue; the intention was that this be located in breast fatty tissue, though we recognised that this was not always feasible and was not always performed.

We recognise though, that empirical generalisability can only firmly be established by doing similar research in other medical schools.

We recognise, though, that topics found in health systems strengthening proposals could be influenced by factors other than their importance to the countries, such as the complexity of the topics or interventions to address them, or the amount of funding requested for different kinds of interventions from other funding bodies.

Above all, though, we need to recognise that the narrative we choose will shape what happens from now on.