The reunification lead to a wider recognition of the Dutch language in Belgium.

One of the main objectives was legal recognition of the Frisian language within the Netherlands.

The Dogras of Jammu had been struggling for long for due recognition of the language.

The recognition of the Asturian language as a national language of Asturias.

Under the influence of romantic nationalism, writers in Belgium began to reconsider their Flemish heritage and move for a recognition of the Dutch language.

The revolution was greeted with approval across the Arab world amongst those who hoped for more recognition of the Arabic language and Arabic culture.

Throughout this process of reform of the language's orthography were elevations in formal recognition of the language.

Despite an initial uptake of only 23 students, this development was seen as an important step in the official recognition and establishment of the language.

Official recognition of the language has been gradual, but progressive.

With recognition of the language came the assertion of separate national identity.