| So whether I like it or not, I have to take cognisance of what he concocts in his own little mind. |
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| No cognisance has been taken of the fact that construction traffic also needs to move in the area. |
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| The school authorities too were inquiring into the matter when the board took cognisance of the complaint. |
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| The smokers in the room were most appreciative of her cognisance of their plight! |
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| As his case studies show, Damodaran takes full cognisance of that challenge, and also the other challenge, emanating from external trade sources. |
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| The literary world is benter than a politician's expenses claim and we must take cognisance of the fact. |
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| This interpretation is a mistake because it takes no cognisance of the earlier attempts to make the abuse known. |
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| Any discreet watching brief must take full cognisance of an individual's right to privacy and independence. |
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| It is bound, of course, to give cognisance to the fact of the order that is being enforced. |
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| However, meeting these challenges must also include cognisance of Ireland's older ethnic minorities. |
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| I was drifting in and out of consciousness, but in one of my moments of cognisance I awoke to find a doctor leaning over me, checking my pulse. |
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| Their judicial character is no obstacle to this, since civil status has always taken cognisance of declaratory judgments. |
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| In conclusion, I have had much representation in Ireland on the need to take cognisance of the special vintage car industry in Europe. |
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| There will be then proper reward and proper cognisance of those that try and do it right. |
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| We took cognisance of that proposal in the Committee on Constitutional Affairs. |
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| These methods shall take cognisance of developments in research, in social work and in allied fields of activity. |
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| In that context, it regularly takes cognisance of the activities of the Internal Audit service. |
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| But normally the law at least indicates which authority has jurisdiction to take cognisance of the appeal. |
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| In cognisance of these facts, therefore, it occurred to me to test whether electricity is developed at all during the sulphurization of either of these metals. |
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| They just ground on relentlessly and there seemed to be no cognisance of the fact that there was a terrible dimension to this and that someone was under such stress. |
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| The ethics of practice call upon the practitioner to take her or his place in the phenomenal world in full cognisance of the truths of love, oneness and interdependency. |
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| The law takes no cognisance of carelessness in the abstract. |
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| The employer needs to take cognisance of whether the goods are new, secondhand, manufactured by the employer or transferred at a discounted price. |
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| Supposing you are currently an important participant in a vital endeavour, you may gain a lot by taking cognisance of what is uttered by those on the sidelines. |
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| They also took cognisance of the fact that it was a listed building and that any proposal should be sympathetic to its history, architectural character and location. |
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| The deed of supervision is the key document that the statutory supervisors are obliged to look at and take cognisance of when dealing with operators. |
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| The proceedings of the Commission shall, unless the parties otherwise agree, be terminated within six months from the date on which the Commission shall have been given cognisance of the dispute. |
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| The European Council took cognisance of the communications from the Commission on better lawmaking and, in particular, the Action Plan for simplifying and improving the regulatory environment. |
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| The opening hours did probably increase the respite between waves of cognisance, but the merest scent of apparent pleasure was followed by an immediate reminder that such sensations were outside of my ambit. |
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| The national courts mainly had to take cognisance of the former directive. |
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| The Head of State took cognisance of the Security Council Resolution. |
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| The First Review Conference took cognisance of improvements in the degree of standardisation of declaration data since the entry into force of the Convention, but stressed that there is a need for further improvement. |
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| Yet to correlate that to Vogts's nationality would not take cognisance of the newspaper ridicule bestowed on George Burley and, to a lesser extent, Craig Levein as their respective periods in charge of the Scots unravelled. |
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| The primary narcissism Freud described, of the early infant with no cognisance of other beings beyond its own borders is our common understanding of the term – the self-involved, easily-bored craver of adulation. |
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| In considering the roles of different players in the future, facilitators have to be aware of these factors and ensure that their vision of the future takes cognisance of them. |
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| Before accepting office, the director should ensure that he or she has taken cognisance of the general or specific obligations connected with that office. |
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| Innovative community-based natural resource efforts shall be enhanced to take cognisance of the current national and global debate on devolution of power to local levels responsible for nurturing sustainable development. |
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| Discussions on new approaches to conservation planning and implementation are invited taking cognisance of large scale and long-term effects of global change. |
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| There now appears a romantic sense of a high kingly mission and the clear cognisance of the capacity to fulfil it. |
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| The free form compositions reflect the shape of trapezoidal sails and take cognisance of Galway's location on the Atlantic coast and the city's maritime history. |
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| She has no real cognisance, dear lambkin, of anything at all. |
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