Sentence examples for to recognise making from inspiring English sources

It's important to make it clear that MMA is fully legal in Victoria and right around Australia, a point many commentators in the media may fail to recognise making all of their colourful descriptions of a "barbaric blood sport" completely irrelevant.

This, combined with RT staff participating in patient movies (in production roles and frequently as actors), produced a sense of a more personalised treatment process whereby the child, rather than their illness, was recognised, made to feel special and cared for.

When it comes to the journey of the victim through the process, it is time to recognise that making victims attend a police station to report personal or sexual violence puts many off from the start.

Simon Armson, chief executive of Samaritans and chair of the judging panel, says the awards set out to recognise charities making a "truly outstanding" contribution to their communities and society.

When considering the justification for having this symposium while Ebola continued to devastate many communities, we need to recognise that making resources available is only part of the response required to manage Ebola and other health crises.

"To know that cycling is getting recognised makes me massively proud".

They are also used to recognise customers, make suggestions, or store their details to make the process quicker.

This view was reinforced by laws that made it impossible to send profits from foreign subsidiaries back to Brazil or to recognise losses made abroad in company accounts.This change in attitude has helped, but Brazilian multinationals are not immune to the kind of problems that have sometimes caught out foreign investors in Brazil.

Yet Hamas's refusal formally to recognise Israel makes it hard for a Palestinian unity government to emerge.But all is not lost.

This later causes problems when the holodeck characters begin to recognise changes made to the program and that the Starfleet crew are not from their "world".

They help learners to recognise and make the most of their potential.