Sentence examples for Strongly recognised from inspiring English sources

He said science has been strongly recognised at heart of policy-making across government: "investing in science is investing in the future of the country".

Bousema, P. Schneider and R. Sauerwein, personal communication) strongly recognised the surface of erythrocytes infected with stage V gametocytes, but did not recognise the surface of erythrocytes infected with 3D7 asexual parasites (Fig. 2).

Recently, recombinant Ag85B was combined with a second Mtb-specific antigen TB10.4 [10] [10] that is strongly recognised by T cells from both BCG-vaccinated and TB patients [9].

However, this serum strongly recognised the surface of erythrocytes infected with mature stage V gametocytes (Fig. 2), suggesting the presence of GSA in the form of parasite-encoded molecules, altered host membrane components, or both on the surface of these cells.

All TTP patient plasmas (diluted 1/50) contained IgG that strongly recognised immobilised full length ADAMTS13 by ELISA (Supplementary Fig. 1).

When immunizing with RCA-A, a plant protein that is presumably very different from the macaque self proteins, we anticipated our antigen would be strongly recognised as foreign and elicit a strong immune response.

The overall effect and the societal meanings of mobility are seen from a new perspective: the importance of being mobile for social inclusion and participation in the social and cultural daily life of poorer, elderly and handicapped individuals is recognised strongly.

The intercellular water is known as capillary water or free water which is less constrained than intracellular water, considered as loosely bound water (LBW), and cell wall water, which is recognised as strongly bound (SBW).

Hence, optimising both the formula and the manufacturing process of cereal products can improve glucose metabolism, which is recognised as strongly influential on human health.

This suggested that the immunogenicity to ras products was recognised more strongly in pancreatic cancer patients who had a high frequency of ras mutations in their tumour tissue, but the T-cells did not recognise the 'correct' mutation.

"The first time I saw a finished painting," she says, "I recognised myself so strongly and powerfully, but not as I would ever have imagined.