Sentence examples for and is usually recognised from inspiring English sources

Once he had established his international reputation, Hunter Thompson brought the hubris of a delinquent rock guitarist to the normally sedate world of American letters and is usually recognised, along with Steadman, as the principal exponent of so-called gonzo journalism.

Each of these is based on major simplifications that restrict its utility and range of validity more than is usually recognised.

The implications of this shift are more fundamental than is usually recognised.

But they do more to meet the goal than is usually recognised.

But the song that is usually recognised as the first true rock'n'roller is Rocket 88, recorded by Mississippi-born saxophonist/vocalist Jackie Brenston.

Peter Kellner, boss of YouGov, says he is usually recognised in public once a month, but this has risen of late to a couple of times a week.

Oil-rich Heglig is usually recognised as being part of the north, although South Sudan disputes this.

In antibody-mediated TRALI, the antibody causing TRALI in a patient is usually recognised in multiparous female donors, but these donors cannot be excluded as this would reduce the donor-pool substantially [ 40].

Pastel colours such as light pink, baby blue, and mauve are usually recognised as "dancer" colours, as are greys, blacks, and whites.

Several of the healthcare providers noted that the situation was particularly worse for women in communities in the northern region including Tidrope, Sankpala and Mpaha, where the kinship system is patrilineal, and women are transferred between patrilines at the time of marriage, and husbands are usually recognised as having authority over their wives.

For example, misfolded proteins are usually recognised by chaperone proteins, and in animal cells persistently misfolded proteins are thought to become substrates for a soluble chaperone-associated ubiquitin ligase termed CHIP [26].