Sentence examples for wide recognition of from inspiring English sources

In fact, there is increasingly wide recognition of these problems and increasingly open statements of concern about them among Germany's partners and Germans themselves.

Despite the wide recognition of the importance of these services, drivers of soil organic carbon (SOC) dynamics across various land uses in East Africa are poorly understood.

In point of fact it is not "only now" that black people find and invest such values in music, though wide recognition of the fact has come recently.

Since winning the state championship, Orlovsky has been enjoying the wide recognition of his achievements, but he is also quick to point out that he was part of a team effort.

Journals need to ask the right reviewers to review the right articles, help them to do it quickly and thoroughly, make them feel happy to sign their reports, thank them, tell them how they did, and encourage wide recognition of what's too often a thankless task.

But he says wide recognition of the Nintendo and Wii brands, and of Mario, Zelda and other favorites available exclusively on Nintendo systems, will offer a strong tail wind for the Wii U. "It comes down to providing consumers new, unique experiences they can't get anywhere else, experiences that really make them say, 'Wow, this is fantastic,' " Mr. Fils-Aime says.

The purpose of the Public Service Challenge is to provide school-wide recognition of Cornell Law Students who devote time to public service activities.

The impact of ethnic inequalities appeared to be so pervasive and was evident across so many aspects of NHS activities that, in our view, a system-wide recognition of the issue and its damaging effects must be called for.

"By paying allegiance to the shogun and following his guidance," Mr. McClain writes, "the regional lords received confirmation of their existence and realm-wide recognition of their territorial borders".

"For the Y2K event, there was world-wide recognition of the upcoming change, resulting in governments and software vendors beginning to work on solutions for that problem several years before 1 Jan 2000.

Human rights advocates hoped that it would presage a wider recognition of gender abuse.