“His recognition of both his strengths and weaknesses was a key component to his success.”
“The award would serve as a recognition of his outstanding service to the university.”
“The opposition party would refuse to accord the current administration with any formal recognition.”
recognizance
(law) a form of bail; a promise made by the accused to the court that they will attend all required judicial proceedings and will not engage in further illegal activity or other prohibited conduct as set by the court.
“But he's going to do it shamefully and in full recognisance that he's basically shirking his intellectual responsibilities to the world.”
“This states that a recognisance for a person charged with a serious offence may be made subject to the electronic monitoring of the accused's movements on bail.”
“This alternative allows for asylum-seekers already in detention to apply for release on bail, subject to the provision of recognisance and surety.”
“Still, it's appropriate if he's suffering a little for his recent global recognisability.”
“He is a household name, despite the abstruse nature of his work, because he worked extremely hard to market himself and was obsessed with his recognisability.”
“The catchiest songs showed the greatest differences in recognisability between their hooks and their verses.”
“Henry secured his crown principally by dividing and undermining the power of the nobility, especially through the aggressive use of bonds and recognisances to secure loyalty.”
“If I had been known in the town he would have liberated me on my own recognisances, but as I was a total stranger it was necessary that I should find responsible bail.”
“Early speech-recognition systems were discrete speech recognizers requiring users to pause between each word for 200 milliseconds.”
“Feature recognizers check the headers or the body of the e-mail looking for patterns that human beings have identified as markers of spam or non-spam mail.”