Example collocations logo

Recognized in sentence

1630 examples of Recognized in a sentence

When the Cold War ended, the truth about the massacre finally came out, and was officially recognized by Russian President Boris Yeltsin.
By contrast, many other countries with high levels of wealth and productivity are not recognized as bastions of higher education.
Britain is the world’s recognized leader in top-class universities, and we need to ensure that Brexit does not change that fact.
It was only when the rout was in full swing that the PBOC recognized what was happening – the CSRC had been unable to turn the tide alone – and declared that it would step in to capitalize the market.
Today, many Americans, especially the young, feel far more respect for the countries that recognized the lack of evidence of Iraqi weapons of mass destruction than for those whose leaders repeated the American distortions.
Indeed, America’s own Millennium Challenge Account has already recognized such African countries for their strong governance.
Twice, it withdrew its troops unilaterally behind its recognized borders, namely from southern Lebanon and Gaza.
The Holocaust is internationally recognized as belonging to a different era and being in no way representative of the country’s current leaders or its people.
The right often traces its intellectual parentage to Adam Smith, but while Smith recognized the power of markets, he also recognized their limits.
But there has, at last, been real movement towards openness – progress recognized by the European Union when it gave Romania the green light to join the European Union at the beginning of 2007.
No one on the Council wanted to upset Germany, for all of them recognized that the same problem could one day confront them.
There never seemed to be a point at which they recognized that an intolerable line had been crossed and only resistance or exile would do.
The moral of the story is that if only we economists had spoken up sooner, been more convincing on the issues where we were right, and recognized where we were wrong, the situation today would be considerably better.
The fact that Obama failed to take aggressive action, despite having recognized the need for it beforehand, is a testament to Tooze’s central argument.
The Administration recognized that higher education is the sine qua non for a successful high-technology economy.
The basic lessons of US success should be recognized: macroeconomic stability; budgetary prudence; global trade, competition and de-monopolization in telecommunications and finance; and an active industrial policy geared towards a knowledge-based economy, building upon science, research and development, information technology, and higher education.
Fortunately, many countries in this part of the world have recognized that regional welfare must be addressed as a regional challenge.
While we rejoice in our successes, however, we have long recognized that our future is tied to our neighbors’ challenges, whether they include military conflicts, as was true 20 years ago, or hunger and disease, as is the case today.
If such a right were recognized, there would be a Palestinian majority instead of a Jewish majority, which would mean the end of the Jewish state.
The WTO framework, to which the EU has always given priority, is increasingly recognized as being fundamental to our prosperity.
Talent is now recognized as a scarce commodity that needs to be nurtured for a worldwide market of skills and competencies.
To be fair, governments – first under the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces and now under the Muslim Brotherhood – have recognized the challenges.
The Rohingya are not recognized by Burmese law, and face official discrimination and harsh treatment, including virtually impenetrable barriers to citizenship and forced labor.
Even when people have recognized IDs, they must be amenable to digital authentication.
For to end friction and suffering the crisis-ridden Middle East needs more than troops – a reality that has been recognized in previous conflicts around the World.
Political impediments often enable lax arrangements to linger even after they are recognized as inefficient.
The first, and perhaps least recognized, is a generation of disastrous US foreign policy in the Middle East and Africa.
Globalization and Islam are not incompatible, so long as Islam is recognized as a tradition that has much to contribute to world civilization, not treated as a menace to be neutralized.
What many trade negotiators and other policymakers do not seem to have recognized yet, though Prebisch would have realized it instantly, is that this dramatic turn of events carries huge implications for the global balance of power.
Revival of trade credit is also urgent - its importance was recognized early on during East Asia's crisis, where Japan, in a good neighborly gesture, provided $30 billion dollars through the Miyazawa initiative, much of which went to finance trade credit and help restart the economy.
BackNext