Sentence examples similar to a recognized dichotomy from inspiring English sources

The study of the soil of regions in which such networks are apparent should be duly cognizant of this intershrub subdivision in addition to the widely recognized shrub intershrub dichotomy.

Courts traditionally recognize a clear dichotomy between the unauthorized use of someone's name or likeness in expressive works (movies, television shows, books) and in advertisements.

Addiction psychiatrists have long recognized the false dichotomy between the physiological and psychological aspects of addiction, and treat both simultaneously.

Hemispherical dichotomy is recognized as a global phenomenon near the ICB (Niu and Wen 2001; Waszek et al. 2011) and possibly near the center of the inner core (Lythgoe et al. 2014).

Just as with homicide, researchers have long recognized a premeditation-versus-passion dichotomy in suicide.

As William Cohen notes in his review of the subject, it has long been recognized that crude dichotomies of clean/dirty and notions of dirt as mere abjection grossly simplify the complexities of meaning inherent in the cultural construction of filth.

However, the concept of treatment resistance may be recognized as a continuum rather than a dichotomy of response versus nonresponse [ 64], so that a correlation analysis in a larger cohort of patients could provide additional information.

It is time we recognized how limited that dichotomy really is.

It is generally recognized however that the dichotomy between "wild" and domesticated" is artificial, hence FAO has a broad interpretation of "foraging", which moreover also includes the gathering of plants outside of forests.

So I guess I don't recognize the same dichotomy.

I won't be the first or last to recognize this painful dichotomy: writers write largely because they feel they have something urgent to say about people and the humanity business; the act of writing, however, often requires them to isolate themselves from the very source of that inspiration.