Sentence examples for without any recognition from inspiring English sources
It is levied without any recognition of the offender's income, nor of proportionality or fairness.
There appears to be a double standard of state and self- regulation between broadcasting and the press and without any recognition of the multimedia context.
I feel slightly embarrassed about winning an award when there are so many other teachers and headteachers throughout the country who do their job, day in, day out, without any recognition like this.
"We hear that it's all about solidarity and bringing freelancers together, and all a sudden this change is presented to us as a great accomplishment without any recognition of the problems that a lot of this creates," she said.
And, when the door eventually swung open, a young man about Valerie's age — with long fair hair and a flaunting angel face, dark-stubbled jaw, dead cigarette stuck to the wet of his sagging lip — looked out at them without any recognition.
In 1913, she agreed to write his "autobiography" (published, in 1914, without any recognition of her contribution), after publishing the first of her major novels: "O Pioneers!" Cather had good reason to be grateful to Samuel McClure: he transformed her career.
A solution is to map the terms in a sublexical representation allowing for the search of terms without using any recognition lexicon [12].
Honestly, I went a lot of time without receiving any recognition, but the episode changed that.
Mr. Williams noted that the university had spent nearly a billion dollars on such renovations as cogeneration plants and parking garages without any donor recognition.
Two Noah Baumbach films in one year seemed too good to be true but quietly, and bizarrely without any awards recognition as yet, he delivered them both perfectly formed yet differently targeted.
He went on to quote Galileo caving into church pressure in 1632, without any honest recognition that the debate on science and religion has, to say the least, moved on somewhat since then.
