Sentence examples for us to recognise from inspiring English sources

Two weeks ago one of Mr Brown's most trusted proteges, the trade and development secretary, Douglas Alexander, made a speech in Washington pointedly calling for the US to "recognise the importance of a rules-based international system".

Perhaps the most critical aspect of the concept is whether it is best understood as a metaphor, rather than as a concrete approach to accounting, useful to reinforce the fact that a sustainable world requires us to recognise a number of categories of value rather than a reductionist focus upon one - financial capital.

This also helps us to recognise what is wrong with the idea of brain training.

"In our case, the government wants us to recognise our guilt, which of course we won't do," Tolokonnikova said.

"So we want to find the algorithm implemented in our brain that allows us to recognise emotion in facial expressions.

"The Palestinians expect us to recognise a Palestinian state for the Palestinian people, a nation state for the Palestinian people.

But she worked at a time when psychoanalysis was teaching us to recognise the damage people carried around inside them.

She taught us to recognise the fish, invertebrates and sea-bed terrain, and later we took exams in these subjects.

"Social media allows us to recognise supporters publicly so that they can then share with their networks," Caldwell says.

"The really important thing is for us to recognise the practicality of the situation we are in".

Given that we are the ones with the power, it is up to us to recognise the difference.