Sentence examples for which he recognises from inspiring English sources

Brexit (he's intrigued, particularly by the immigration debate, the flavour of which he recognises from home).

His reforms were well intentioned, but in the short term meant unemployment, the dissolution of the Soviet Union, and political unrest, which he recognises.

On his return he attends a glitzy ball at which he recognises the glamorous hostess as Tatyana, now married to a general, and realises that he has always loved her.

This is the side to Bennett's writing that I find curiously uplifting, despite the apparent fatalism of the plot: the tenderness with which he recognises that our families, upbringing and environment imprint us for life.

He follows one of the Spaniards into a cinema where they watch a surrealist film containing a sequence in which he recognises a friend, a physicist, long dead; another man he knew back then joins the Spaniard, insists on renewing his acquaintance with Pain, takes him out for a drink, and tells him, smiling, that he is "treating" republican prisoners for the Spanish fascists.

So it is through the image the mirror yields that, in an initial phase, the moment of transformation of the subject takes place; thanks indeed to the image identifying him, in which he recognises himself and what belongs to him, distinguishing himself from the surrounding world, the subject becomes aware of his own reality and nature.

His world is bounded by the borders of Malgudi; beyond that is the world of village India which he barely recognises when he encounters it with the politically conscious girl who takes him under her wing.

He recognises that is something which remains beyond the bounds of science.

Thirty five Green Coast awards which recognises beaches which are quieter and have an unspoilt environment were handed out.

"I am delighted and humbled by this honour, which implicitly recognises the value of scientific knowledge in national and international environmental policy formulation," he said.

1783 The Peace of Paris, in which Britain recognises American independence, is signed at the palace.