Sentence examples for while I recognise that from inspiring English sources

While I recognise that these violent words may help others on their journey with cancer, as someone who is never going to "win her battle" with this disease, I find them uncomfortable and frustrating to hear.

Tom Livermore, PhD Student at University College London, says: While I recognise that there are advantages associated with employment, I believe that remaining a student provides significant benefits of its own and better reflects the training element of a doctorate.

While I recognise that it is the role of the press attache to present the views of the embassy to the media and thus represent the Israeli government, I asked Curiel whether such an unprecedented number of complaints was part of a campaign.

"So while I recognise that the anger being expressed by some MPs is no doubt sincerely felt by some of them, I also think it is pretty self-serving by Conservative MPs who want to put up a smokescreen to hide their own party's role in allegedly colluding with a Home Office official in breaking the law".

But, while I recognise the challenge, and that CEOs as a group indicate that we have hit a plateau, there is reason to be optimistic.

"I recognise that, while we have put in extra resources, we are asking for efficiency savings the like of which the NHS has never had to find before".

The second point is that, while I recognise the legal right of NUJ members to go on strike, I also feel obliged to say that I cannot see what earthly good such action is going to achieve.

The point I made to Abetz, and have continued to make ever since, is that while I recognise there are problems with corruption and misconduct in the building industry, this is not unique.

While we recognise that suspension will have an effect on Mr Mercer's constituents, we are mindful of the precedent in the Lords.

I told him that, while recognising that men on both sides had "done their duty", I nevertheless greatly regretted the heavy loss of life and hoped that he would feel able to write back and "shake hands", so to speak, via email.

While they recognised that 'getting by' was often less-than-ideal, it was sometimes perceived as all that they could do.