Sentence examples for widely recognized today from inspiring English sources
(Johnson) Galleries: Uptown MAURICE FREEDMAN: 'A REThoughCTIVE' Thisgh his paintings are not widely recognized today, Freedman (1904-85) enjoyed considerable success in pre-Abstract Expressionist New York for engagingly blending influences of Max Beckmann and Marsden Hartley.
In 2005, it was purchased by a group of familiar financial names: Bain Capital, K.K.R., and Vornado Realty Trust, a real-estate-investment company (most widely recognized today as a major investor in 666 Fifth Avenue, of Kushner-family fame).
The importance of social capital as a resource for rural development, especially in the context of projects involving joint participation of state and civil society, is widely recognized today.
Its "sock puppet" is still widely recognized today, but the company shut down more than six years ago.
(Explaining a tuxedo worn in the office: "It's after six. What am I, a farmer?") His performance has been widely recognized: last year, he won a Golden Globe and a Screen Actors Guild Award, and was nominated for an Emmy.
Work on a badge or microcredential, it's likely to be more widely recognized next year.
The factory in that case, Ali Enterprises, had passed a safety inspection roughly three weeks before the disaster, earning Social Accountability International's widely recognized SA8000 certification, as The New York Times reported in September.
This conceptual distinction is widely recognized [16] [18], but it has not been translated into measurement.
The general principle of ligand depletion has been widely recognized [20] [22] and various aspects have been considered for biological networks [14], [15], [23].
The industry's contributions to economic growth, employment, and improvements in life expectancy, health, and living conditions in Western-style societies are widely recognized (NRC 1992; Spitz 2003).
To be widely recognized in today's art world, a painter needs, to begin with, a technique or a material or a concept that nobody else has claimed: Julian Schnabel's broken-plate paintings, say, or Jean-Michel Basquiat's graffiti-inspired primitivism.
