Sentence examples for Collectively recognised from inspiring English sources

The tramways form part of a network of similar supply routes that are now collectively recognised as Cultural Routes by the Council of Europe.

For this blurring of personal and collectively recognised data is inherent to what Rist does: creating fantasy spaces within which to play with the worldly constructs (from religious dogma to scientific and civic laws) that determine thought and action.

The world that Shakespeare creates in this tragedy is one where honour is defined by behaviour and practices that are collectively recognised in a way not common today and where the lives of men and women were more separate and therefore more mysterious to one another.

This might suggest that the participants collectively recognised both the advantages and disadvantages associated with further investigation.

"The truth is that we must collectively recognise that the euro is incomplete and cannot last without major reforms," Macron said in a speech at the Humboldt University in Berlin.

"We have got to go through due process, but we are hopeful we will get some resolution on that, then we can move on and collectively recognise what a fantastic opportunity Rugby World Cup is going to be".

This may be a consequence of the individual cells or the bacterial population collectively recognising the nature of the polymer surface via cell envelope associated sensory proteins and/or through quorum sensing (bacterial cell-to-cell communication) mechanisms 21 such that the lack of bacterial attachment occurs through these decision making processes.

He said: "It's important that collectively we recognise that exam boards and awarding bodies, in the natural and healthy desire to be the best as an exam board, don't succumb to the commercial temptation to elbow others out of the way, by saying to schools and to others "we provide an easier route to more passes than others".

Grenfell has to be the point where we recognise collectively the criminally destructive effects of Britain's class inequality.

Magna Carta was however novel in that it set up a formally recognised means of collectively coercing the King.

Fire-related chemical germination cues, such as smoke, charcoal, and nitrogenous compounds (collectively termed 'smoke'), have also been recognised as promoting seed germination in MB flora.