Synonym: accredit, acknowledge, agnise, agnize, discern, distinguish, greet, know, make out, pick out, realise, realize, recognize, tell apart. Similar words: recognised, recognize, recognition, incognito, cognitive, cognizant, cognizance, cognate. Meaning: v. 1. show approval or appreciation of 2. grant credentials to 3. detect with the senses 4. express greetings upon meeting someone 5. express obligation, thanks, or gratitude for 6. be fully aware or cognizant of 7. perceive to be the same 8. accept (someone) to be what is claimed or accept his power and authority.
Random good picture Not show
151. To gain attention and recognition we need to be able to attend to and recognise others.
152. The Regulations recognise that a teacher may keep notes on a pupil simply for his or her own use.
153. Her beliefs and principles were accepted by the company and never challenged but Mrs Taylor had failed to recognise this.
154. Our task is to understand our Ego, so that we can recognise its ranting and raving.
155. But we do all recognise that without that balance, in certain instances, absolutism can easily spill over into extremism.
156. He began to run in what he thought was the right direction, but he didn't recognise any of the buildings.
157. Last year was the first real attempt to recognise the new energy around in the visual arts.
158. He was not a man to give way easily and he had clearly set his heart on making her recognise her father.
159. Good racehorse trainers recognise this, and try to avoid their horses being beaten or having confrontations with riders.
160. But they contain more plain truth than he is able to recognise.
161. It would be excellent if both groups could recognise their strengths and shortcomings and collaborate in this difficult campaign.
162. We recognise that reporting of the issue has caused concern.
162. Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find good sentences for a large number of words.
163. Patterns of in-phase and out-of-phase voltage and current signals can be utilised to recognise and in some circumstances correct for Groningen effects.
164. I have seldom felt the need to recognise these as distinct from rise-fall and fall-rise respectively.
165. All will recognise, however, the considerable potential for evangelism which is afforded by them.
166. Anyone who thinks they recognise the paintings should contact Northallerton CID on Northallerton 783131.
167. Failure to recognise slopes until committed to landing Make a point of looking for the lay of the surrounding countryside.
168. Purchasers and providers recognise that sharing of information can contribute to the shared aim of improving health care.
169. The first step is to recognise the diversity and complexity of public organisations which require different managerial solutions.
170. They say pet owners should recognise their responsibilities and stop abandoning their pets.
171. In the United States, what we now recognise as social psychology has always been a rich vein of thought.
172. We've got to recognise that many women in our organisation, for example, perceive a glass ceiling.
173. The meadows were scattered with wild flowers some of which I did not recognise.
174. Third, recognise that the moment you lose your positive attitude you are victimising yourself. 4.
175. His argument seemed to be based fearlessly on the refusal to recognise what is already public knowledge about our plans.
176. However, the courts did not recognise a clear cut distinction between the two classes of case.
177. The sad fact is that many organisations would be unable to recognise a customer even if he or she fell in front of them.
178. The failure to recognise the difference between public concern about standards and public concern about price is what makes the Bill deficient.
179. They recognise the advantages that will flow from trust status.
180. But she knew the Authorities would never recognise this, or acknowledge that they did.
More similar words: recognised, recognize, recognition, incognito, cognitive, cognizant, cognizance, cognate, economic recovery, recon, canonised, agonise, recoup, record, recoil, demonise, organise, recover, recourse, precook, recount, patronise, precise, recovery, recommend, scrutinise, recompense, recording, reconcile, recovered.