Example sentences of "always recognised " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It 's an organisation I have always recognised provides a facility to commerce and industry which I think is highly desirable — that is a facility to take a long-term view . |
| 2 | Most of us , however , are aware that tabloid newspapers still talk patronisingly about ‘ old folk ’ , but the ageism of serious journals and newspapers is not always recognised . |
| 3 | Despite his many diocesan commitments Father Conlin remained above all a pastoral priest , with an abiding concern for people as individuals , even if this was often hidden by his mischievous sense of humour , it was always recognised by everyone who met him . |
| 4 | Our final recommendation is a kite that is classified as a ‘ Box ’ type but , due to its multi-triangulated panels , is not always recognised as such . |
| 5 | There is the added attraction that , since little is known of publishing in many places , items are not always recognised as rare or significant , and are therefore comparatively inexpensive . |
| 6 | The Church has not always recognised their rights to spiritual growth nor the contribution that they can make to building up the body of Christ . |
| 7 | Another point which is not always recognised is that covert research can itself impose severe restrictions on the kinds of questions that one may legitimately ask and the sorts of people to whom one may have access . |
| 8 | The RNLI has always recognised the importance of ensuring expertise in every field and there are facilities for training at every level for staff and volunteers . |
| 9 | Constitutional law has always recognised the need for a close relationship between political and legal power . |
| 10 | A policy of promotion from within ensures that potential is always recognised and put to use . |
| 11 | This ambiguity is not always recognised by critics , such as Christopher Norris ( 1988 : 83 ) , who cites quotation 1 as de Man 's own argument without heed to its context as part of a paraphrase of an argument by C.S. Peirce . |
| 12 | The International Board have always recognised Great Britain as the World Cup entrant since the tournament 's inception in 1954 with only one exception when England and Wales were entered in 1975 . ’ |
| 13 | Small wonder , then that British Gas has always recognised the need to maintain close links between industry and schools . |