Sentence examples for was finally recognised from inspiring English sources

His heroism was finally recognised in 2010 when he received honorary citizenship.

Read a full review 38 In the year when the unlawful killing of 96 football fans at Hillsborough stadium was finally recognised in a court of law, this documentary provided the definitive account of what happened on 15 April 1989.

After those dark days, it was up to Justin Bieber to bring us back from the brink, and the pop prince was finally recognised as a humanitarian after his work for the crisis following Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines, rallying his Beliebers to raise over $3million to the relief effort.

It was only in the last decade or so before his death in 2013 that he was finally recognised internationally as a voice whose stylistic descent from Debussy, Ravel and Roussel was just as valid as the modernist line through Messiaen and Boulez.

Although she has not won the Veuve Clicquot businesswoman of the year award or enjoyed the celebrity of internet entrepreneur peers such as Martha Lane Fox, Coates's success was finally recognised outside the betting industry last year when she was awarded a CBE.

It was then under Bern from 1536 before being a place of refuge for the French Protestant community from 1685 and was finally recognised as the capital of the Vaud canton as part of the Swiss Federation in 1803.

The university lecturers' union said it appeared the government was finally recognising the damage its student visa policy was doing to Britain's international reputation.

This week the unparalleled contributions of black performers were finally recognised by the establishment.

Internet connectivity, too, is finally recognised as the future of gaming.

Just days ago, the prime minister intervened to honour veterans of Bomber Command and the Arctic convoy, whose efforts and bravery some 70 years ago were finally recognised with military honours.

Here's James Kirkup in the Telegraph, likening Michael Gove to Tyrion Lannister in Game of Thrones – an "unloved genius" who could be "finally recognised and rewarded".