Prior to the order's creation, it was thought by Victoria of the United Kingdom and her courtiers that the established Orders, decorations, and medals of the United Kingdom did not sufficiently recognize achievement outside of public service, in realms such as art, music, literature, industry, and science.

The Muslim League was far from certain of winning the legislative votes that would be required for mixed provinces such as Bengal and Punjab to secede, and Jinnah rejected the proposals as not sufficiently recognising Pakistan's right to exist.

Yet you do not sufficiently recognize the artistic excellence and symbolic importance of the female figure in the city's statuary.

More specifically, One Largo and Metroview contend that the HCA in her selection decision did not sufficiently recognize the superiority of their proposals under the access to existing Metrorail and planning efficiency and flexibility subfactors.

A hand I lost because the alien medical equipment couldn't sufficiently recognize it to figure out how to put it back together.

Some students who opposed the change in admission policy said they felt excluded from the day's program because it did not sufficiently recognize the pluralism in the student body.

While Zuvekas (2001: 128-120) maintains that the report "does not sufficiently recognize the (admittedly limited) progress" made throughout the 1980s, the commentator on the commission does believe the "ICCARD is fundamentally sound."

Holland in a 2004 thesis argued that biologists themselves have not sufficiently recognised that kin selection theory does not in fact require that genetic relatedness per se is the condition that mediates social bonding and social cooperation in any species.

Although the development of many areas in the EU has until now been very successful, it is surprising that we still lack common rules to deal with violence or abuse against the handicapped or concerning sexual abuse, and not all Member States sufficiently recognise those citizens' fundamental rights.

Concerns arose that transport laws had often focussed on the actions of drivers while failing to sufficiently recognise and regulate the actions of other key parties.