Sentence examples for a recognised form of from inspiring English sources

She says: "There is an increased demand for well qualified practitioners, as acupuncture is coming on board in hospitals as a recognised form of medicine".

Documentary analysis is a recognised form of qualitative research [ 22].

In many countries, osteopathy is a recognised form of healthcare that relies on manual contact for diagnosis and treatment [ 1].

No gene for any recognised form of dwarfism has been found in the family, but it does seem to be a genetic condition, as both Jo and her brother Ed inherited it too.

Of the responding GP's, there was an even gender split, under half (47%) currently treated drug misusers and most had not undertaken any recognised form of specialist training (Table  1); those who had such training also tended to be those treating (77% some training vs 34% no training Pearson Chi-Squared, p < 0.001, data not shown).

Although the most recognised form of maintaining a healthy weight is to consume a healthy diet and exercise, this is rarely achieved with adherence rates as low as 15% (Ayyad & Andersen, 2000).

Presently, there are three recognised forms of mammalian thioredoxin reductase: TR1, TR3 and TGR, that share a similar domain organisation and all contain selenocysteine [ 8- 14].

Many different, socially recognised forms of liaison may operate in any given context for example a traditional practice which interviewees reported to contribute to the spread of HIV known as nyumba ntobu (literary means female to female marriages) which is common in Serengeti district and particularly among one ethnic group (name withheld).

Presently there are three recognised forms of mammalian thioredoxin reductase designated as TR1, TR3 and TGR, that represent the cytosolic, mitochondrial and novel forms respectively.

The metal's rarity not only meant it became a recognised and trusted form of payment, but also bestowed upon it an almost mystical allure.

It made drag a recognised art form that wasn't just men frocking up in secret pubs and clubs".