We all recognize that.

But we have to recognize that we have those limitations.

It cannot just be technology, we recognize that.

We recognize that the disengagement required political boldness.

We recognize that we all share responsibility for each other's security.

We recognize that we all share responsibility for each other's security.

There are certain things that we need to recognize.

We recognize that that outcome requires due reflection from us all.

And I'm sure that it's something that we all recognize, and we see that it happens.

At the very least, we should recognize that, and we tend not to.

Maybe we don't recognize it every time, but we understand that it happens.

We must all recognize that we are our brothers' and our sisters' keepers.

We don't recognize it.

So we should recognize that interdependence, by formal, mutual commitments.

We must recognize, however, that much remains to be done.

We recognize that those goals are linked with one another.

But we must recognize that it is now facing problems.

However, we must recognize that much remains to be done.

As donor Governments, we also recognize that we need to enhance coordination amongst ourselves.

We all recognize that there can be no security without development.

We recognize that some States may encounter administrative difficulties in reporting.

And we need to have the humility to recognize that we cannot do it alone.

At the same time, we recognize that we have not progressed sufficiently in combating poverty.

We recognize that the disarmament machinery finds itself in a difficult situation.

We recognize that reports alone do not stop the work of terrorists.

As Secretary Rice has noted, we recognize that 2005 is not 1945.

Nevertheless, we recognize that that international instrument does represent something of a step forward.

We should recognize that it does not incorporate all that many of you wanted.

We recognize, however, that there is much additional work that remains to be done.

We should at the same time recognize that we are more or less pressed by time.

That is the cancer of desertification that we do not recognize till its terminal form.

That is the cancer of desertification that we do not recognize till its terminal form.

When we recognize that we don't have all the time in the world, we see our priorities most clearly.

We should, at the same time, recognize reforms that have already been achieved.

We recognize that its structure and organization must reach beyond the Security Council.

We recognize, however, that the Peacebuilding Commission must extend beyond the Security Council.

We recognize in particular the personal contribution of Mr. Wolfensohn to that task.

We can't do this, because we don't recognize these people.

We recognize the realities on the ground.

We recognize that we are facing a whole range of threats that require our urgent, collective and more determined response.

Like the Secretary General, we recognize that development, security and human rights are linked.

To continue that joint forward movement, we must all recognize realistic needs and responsibilities.

We recognize that the prospect of reform seems more within reach than ever before.

We recognize that all cultures and civilizations can contribute to the enrichment of humankind.

We recognize that HIV AIDS has serious debilitating consequences for societies, particularly in Africa.