Sentence examples for a recognised term from inspiring English sources

"Institutional racism has become a recognised term," that person said.

How has "talky" become a recognised term of criticism for a play?

This is a well recognised term in Russia to describe an extended episode of heavy drinking characterised by a period of continuous drunkenness lasting at least two days, where the person withdraws from normal life[ 6].

Opponents have said that the "moment of fertilisation" is not a medically recognised term and almost impossible to determine outside of a lab.

However, sarcopenia is already a widely recognised term, so replacing it might lead to further confusion.

HO is a recognised condition in critical care patients, causing significant long-term morbidity in up to 5% patients after a prolonged stay [ 5].

So it was in 1986, only a year or so after Aids and HIV had become recognised terms, that Haines-Evans – who is nowadays chair of the WI public affairs committee – took to the podium.

In contrast, ML-based NER approaches do not provide identification information of recognised terms [8], which can be solved later by using dictionaries.

Whilst not wishing to add to what Linehan [ 23] described as "definitional obfuscation" around various suicidal behaviours, and non-suicidal but still self-harming behaviours, we needed to use one of the recognised terms to represent our cases, and have chosen the term that we feel is least misleading for our study.

12 14 To put the effect size into perspective, our results also show that, compared with being born post-term (a recognised risk group at delivery), being born early term is associated with a 60% higher risk of infant mortality.

Degradation of polymers caused by water ingress is a recognised problem for the long term strength of structural materials but may be considered too slow for some packaging materials!