Example sentences of "[adv] recognise that " in BNC.

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1 It was Fred Wilton who devised the theory that if carp were offered HNV baits over a long enough period , i.e. through extensive pre-baiting , they would eventually recognise that they were good for them , and seek out these baits in preference to low protein types such as bread , worms , potatoes or , indeed , even natural food .
2 In this case it did so recognise that connection and Smith had to pay damages .
3 Likewise it is often not sufficiently recognised that the ‘ state ’ which would supposedly execute the progressive measures might be very much disinclined to do so and anyway may be the object of considerable public mistrust .
4 It 's a marvellous chance for Dana , and Roman obviously recognises that she 's an outstanding model . ’
5 The Minister obviously recognises that there is continuing concern , not least in Scottish agriculture , including north of Scotland agriculture , about the likely effect of the MacSharry proposals as presently cast .
6 Moreover , the policing of the picket line was organised and controlled by local police officers according to a ‘ hearts and minds ’ philosophy : the Chief Constable of South Yorkshire sensibly recognised that almost every family in Sheffield had connections with the steelworkers and was keen to ensure that the police did not alienate themselves from the wider community .
7 Second , the Bank has long recognised that adjustment takes time .
8 Such a cleric has long recognised that his personal belief is not the same thing as historical evidence , and he has effected some kind of personal reconciliation between the two — a reconciliation which , to a greater or lesser degree , manages to accommodate both .
9 Nevertheless , the courts have long recognised that , whatever may be the theoretical position , there are far-reaching limitations in principle on the exercise of that jurisdiction .
10 Don Burrell had long recognised that there were " two Janes " ; the Jane who knew she was too good a player not to win and the Jane who recognised that there was far less pressure attached to doing badly than doing well .
11 These cases are an indication of the liberal attitude currently being taken by the courts , which have obviously recognised that the old saying that a security on a dwelling is ‘ as safe as houses ’ has become a bit of a mockery .
12 The hon. Gentleman has obviously recognised that the Prime Minister secured for us a major competitive advantage at Maastricht .
13 Turning round 3-9 behind , Selkirk suddenly recognised that again they had the beating of the title favourites , their match winner , Ian Ballantyne , having come into the side at short notice .
14 Acting was unsatisfying ; he was clear-headed enough to recognise that he was not particularly talented , and he was permanently detached from the narcissism of the self-styled Glamour Capital of the World .
15 However , they were shrewd enough to recognise that his international contacts could contribute an essential element to their hitherto isolated effort .
16 He was wily enough to recognise that he did need his stepson ; more than David himself would ever know ; or at least needed him until his own son could be found and persuaded home .
17 The Government should be honest enough to recognise that their actions have prejudiced the consumer .
18 But , when there is a development that might improve the quality of teaching and learning in classrooms — and one , moreover , on which unions and employers are agreed — ministers suddenly recognise that schools are overloaded .
19 The Tories are , wisely , keeping their boy away from most of the rough stuff — rightly recognising that such strengths as he has are in his niceness — but he has to look like he wants to win sometimes .
20 Come August , when the action is beamed back from Barcelona , they might just recognise that man who works down at the local track .
21 But cultures and histories are not defined by administrative boundaries , and I soon recognised that in quite tangible ways something of West Ham survived in the indigenous population — now rapidly declining and ageing — and in the language .
22 Commentary at the time largely recognised that it was yet another atrocity designed to antagonise political and public sympathy and hopefully upset cooperation between London and Dublin .
23 It is thus recognised that in her parents-in-law 's home a girl is completely vulnerable and any resentment against her parents may be taken out on her .
24 Researchers had already recognised that two of the HLA antigens , designated DR3 and DR4 , predispose to diabetes .
25 He had already recognised that she was wearing poor clothing , and it was also obvious that she was taking her work seriously enough to sacrifice her privileged lifestyle and live among those of whom she wrote .
26 It was soon recognised that unity of interest between lord and vassal did not exist .
27 It was generally recognised that Clasper was not the man to dismantle restrictive practices , nor to co-operate with management to make the necessary improvements in labour relations if they were to keep their jobs in future .
28 Apart from city states , e.g. Singapore , it is generally recognised that agricultural development must precede ( or at least match ) industrial development .
29 The working paper dealing with this topic argues that ‘ it is generally recognised that some prescribing is wasteful or unnecessary expensive .
30 Whilst there is still some pressure for further reform , it is generally recognised that the Lords do perform a useful function and the abolition lobby no longer enjoys the political significance it once did .
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