She found, for example, that the animals are omnivorous, not vegetarian; that they are capable of making and using tools; and, in short, that they have a set of hitherto unrecognized complex and highly developed social behaviours.
Establishing the plain sense is only the first step; here the pitfalls are unrecognized technical language or terms of art.
Although it went unrecognized for 25 years, The Man Who Loved Children is considered Stead's finest novel.
Thwarted love, unrecognized goodwill, humiliated greatness, the tormented conscience of the soldier who detests war but fights on energetically these are more than just general ideas: they express a wounded sensitivity and a soul torn by moral scruples.
Although the TRNC remained unrecognized, in the wake of the TRNC's affirmative vote in the 2004 ballot, the EU expressed interest in reducing its isolation through measures such as aid and direct trade.
One thing is certain, however: the number of faked Rembrandts is negligible, because so many school works could easily often mala fide be upgraded to "genuine" Rembrandts or were for long unrecognized as school works because of their closeness to a (corrupted) image of Rembrandt's personal style.
Although initially unrecognized for their work, Bartik and her ENIAC colleagues were inducted (1997) into the Women in Technology International Hall of Fame and were featured in the documentary Top Secret Rosies: The Female Computers of World War II (2010).
The most plausible natural environments for kirschsteinite are altered limestones; it is possible the mineral has remained unrecognized in such rocks because its optical properties (the chief means of identification) are similar to those of the much more common magnesium-iron olivines.
The veins may be near the surface and easily seen, or they may be hidden and unrecognized.
The notion that his unorthodox talent was unrecognized and rejected by society heightens the legend, as it is just that sort of isolation and struggle that has come to define the modern concept of the artist.
In his first consulship, Marius had taken a step of great (and probably unrecognized) importance: aware of the difficulties long endemic in the traditional system of recruitment, he had ignored property qualifications in enrolling his army and, as a result, had recruited ample volunteers among men who had nothing to lose.
