vārdnīca angļu - angļu

English - English

recognize angļu valodā:

1. to identify from having encountered them in the past



Angļu vārds "recognize"(to identify from having encountered them in the past) notiek komplektos:

Most common verbs 151 - 200

2. detect with the senses



3. recognition


facial recognition
quickly recognition a heart attact is nessesery to rescue someone
Everyone has the right to recognition everywhere as a person before the law.
Women no longer are satisfied with their traditional role of housewife, and are seeking recognition of needs in the workplace.
When you speak of a pay-raise before recognition, I am inclined to think you are putting the cart before the horse.
In order to gain media recognition, sometimes AIDS patients have to push themselves into the public eye.
Detachment provides perspective, which in turn permits a certain amount of pattern recognition.
Such things as the textbook controversy, lack of recognition of historical events, and the prime minister's worshipping at the Yasukuni Shrine have caused discord with China.
Ella complained that the company never gave her any recognition for her work.
In recognition of his high performance, John has been given a promotion to senior manager.
The efforts of Jimmy Carter to promote peace throughout the world won recognition when he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002.
I hope you get the recognition you deserve after you give this presentation at work.
recognition = appreciation=knowledge
Social recognition is very important to teenagers.

Angļu vārds "recognize"(recognition) notiek komplektos:

Word formation nouns

4. distinguish


e. g distinguish yourself
It seems that it's impossible to distinguish an obsessional neurosis from an intense love from a biochemical perspective.
Could you teach me how people distinguish between these words in common usage?
No matter how we try, it is impossible to distinguish good people from bad people by outward appearances.
We need to distinguish what a sentence could mean from what it actually does mean when used by one particular speaker on one particular occasion.
These days when I hear about these horrible incidents on the news I get the feeling that more and more young people are losing their ability to distinguish between real and virtual worlds.
You get to see the wood only when it becomes too difficult to distinguish individual trees.
The problem quoted isn't one, but there are problems in the reading section that ask you to distinguish relative pronouns from relative adverbs.
What is produced by our industry needs to distinguish itself by innovation and quality, never by price.
There is very little to distinguish it from the hundreds of other websites devoted to this subject.
Those bands distinguished themselves during the revolution in the sixties.
In Spock we can distinguish three classes that are able to override a behaviour of some other class or interface: Stubs, Mocks and Spies
Combination of classical music, improvisation and blues distinguish Deep Purple from the other bands. Their last concert delighted fans
Religion, which should most distinguish us from the beasts, and ought most particularly elevate us, as rational creatures, above brutes, is that wherein men often appear most irrational, and more senseless than beasts.

5. to know somebody



6. acknowledge


However, we are obliged to acknowledge that money, like everything else, has a price.
acknowledges or disputes
It was acknowledged even by his enemies, that in regards to wine he was abstemious
This is a fundamental truth that we must dare to acknowledge in this debate.
I acknowledged [admited] that it was my fault. I acknowledge him as our leader. Please, acknowledge the receipt of the package. I would like to acknowledge your invaluable help. I was standing right next to her, but she didn't even acknowledge me.
Superstitions derive from the inability of men to acknowledge that coincidences are merely coincidences.
My family find it hard to acknowledge that I married a man from a different country.
He acknowledged (the fact) that he had made a mistake. / I would be grateful if you could acknowledge my letter. / The manager sent a card to all the staff to acknowledge their hard work.
The definition of acknowledge means to state that something is real, factual or true. An example of acknowledge is agreeing that it is true that you were supposed to be home an hour ago.
It is dependent on our capacity to tell ourselves the truth in ways that acknowledge our strengths and qualities, whilst at the same time recognising our personal shortcomings and limitations.
I used to pass the same woman every day as I walked to work and never acknowledged her.
Do you at least acknowledge that not everyone thinks about things the same way you do?
As teenagers, our children acknowledge that while they may have missed out on some of the after school treats other children enjoyed, they were privileged in so many other ways.
I would be grateful if you would acknowledge receipt of this letter. Claire acknowledged that she was guilty.
Definition to acknowledge something means to accept that it is true