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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of recognise in English
Detect with the senses.
Synonyms
Examples for "know"
Examples for "know"
1
A senior government source said: We know what companies' investment criteria is.
2
However, we know where that road leads today, when food is abundant.
3
You know, in other words the end result, Trump said without explanation.
4
WANT to know the most dangerous words in the market right now?
5
But we know subsidy leads to distortion, leads to longer term problems.
1
A spot of good company news also helped the market, dealers said.
2
The remaining bright spot for New Zealand exporters, China, is facing problems.
3
A good spot for coffee lovers that want to try something new.
4
When a good spot really matters, make sure you know your spotter.
5
This is the second consecutive year that it has taken top spot.
1
China has said 47 countries support its refusal to recognize the case.
2
One case sparked national outrage, forcing the government to recognize DGCIM abuse.
3
However, the government has said it does not recognize such a plan.
4
He'd seen enough family members over the years to recognize the signs.
5
In appealing the case, the magazine wants courts to recognize new technology.
1
She said it was time for the government to acknowledge the problems.
2
They continue to protest and press the state to acknowledge their humanity.
3
Blair said: I think we should acknowledge how difficult these decisions are.
4
However, they do acknowledge that power can be ceded upwards when necessary.
5
Bruchou said Chevron should acknowledge the potential liability in company financial reports.
1
The government thus far has sought to distinguish itself from its predecessor.
2
Young children are still developing their capacity to distinguish fact from fiction.
3
Results: Significant differences in copy number alterations distinguish childhood and adult glioblastoma.
4
Her voice remained too low, however, for me to distinguish any words.
5
We also offer strategies to distinguish specific GxE from general scale effects.
1
The financial markets will almost certainly greet the news positively this morning.
2
Waiters greet you with 'Bitte', for instance, but thank you with 'Merci'.
3
My hostess was waiting to greet me up at the main house.
4
The international meet and greet session has traditionally attracted several hundred investors.
5
Then the audience rose in a body to greet the great catcher.
1
She often tried to discern what he watched at any particular moment.
2
It is not easy to discern the true picture from the data.
3
It takes a skilled hand to discern the truth from these Americans.
4
Afterwards we shall more rightly discern the thing which we search for:-
5
I couldn't stop to try and discern the source of her interest.
1
This would accredit all health facilities including clinics, hospitals and GPs' rooms.
2
His agents at accredit its envoys as those of an independent power.
3
The Inquisition finds it supports their cause to accredit any fantastical tale.
4
Later, the British army agreed to accredit five British correspondents at the front.
5
We accredit it to heavy social media usage and our Squad.
1
Training a model that can pick out condition-specific patterns requires labeled data.
2
Then remove it from the fire and pick out all the bones.
3
In fact, I have to help him pick out his own outfits.
4
After breakfast we can pick out the twelve strongest of the natives.
5
I reach over into the chest and pick out a second slip.
1
We stopped and listened, not quite able to make out the words.
2
However, she's actually far more lovely-looking than she likes to make out.
3
We'll make out a list of all the things we shall need.
4
Soon it was possible to make out the results of the battle.
5
Lorraine heard his low voice, although she couldn't make out the words.
1
The company's technology has since learned to tell apart near-identical products.
2
Why are the benighted coins so difficult to tell apart?
3
Without their distinctive dress, they were hard to tell apart.
4
The heat and the nervousness were hard to tell apart.
5
I whispered, for whispering voices are hard to tell apart:
Usage of recognise in English
1
However, the government has said it does not recognise such a plan.
2
The programme will recognise innovation by financial services companies across the island.
3
You recognise the words, but nothing quite makes sense, nothing feels certain.
4
Britain does not recognise Israeli control of the area seized from Syria.
5
We need to recognise that in the way the EU does business.
6
We recognise and reward good practice and measure performance against our values.
7
Unless three months notice is given, the State will not recognise marriages.
8
Not with video, but of course we all recognise each others' voices.
9
Vladimir Putin says Russia will recognise the outcome of Ukraine's presidential vote.
10
Labour's proposals for a constitutional convention recognise the importance of public involvement.
11
The moment Malema tells this story, people instantly recognise it as true.
12
The US bans financial assistance to countries which recognise Georgia's break-away regions.
13
First, to recognise that adults are adults and let children be children.
14
The majority of parents' recognise the inherent fairness of the points system.
15
Akzo needs to recognise this and engage, it said in a statement.
16
Thirty years on I can now recognise the inanity of my question.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Recognise through the time
Recognise across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
More variants