Sentence examples for assumed to recognize from inspiring English sources

Forward compatibility refers to the capability of the older standard or its legacy implementation to still being able to interpret and decode the information it is assumed to recognize in the expanded file format specification but to ignore all new components that are connected to the more recent standard specification such that it does not breakdown.

Raccoons are assumed to recognize the facial expression and posture of other members of their species more quickly because of the conspicuous facial coloration and the alternating light and dark rings on the tail.

The TLR 2 and TLR4-receptors are assumed to recognize hepatitis C virus.

Alternatively, the accD gene which is assumed to recognize and activate octanoic acid, one of the main precursors for lipstatin, was selected as the target one.

The C in the first anticodon position of trnI(cau) is assumed to be post-transcriptionally converted to lysidine, which pairs with A. trnfM cau) transfers formylmethionine and therefore is assumed to recognize only the AUG start codon.

All oligos which respect the definition given by the degenerate consensus are again assumed to be recognized by the TF.

It's true that it can only access one Apple ID and therefore only one Apple Music account, which is something I'd change, assuming Siri learns to recognize my voice as I speak to her.

Why couldn't we assume that Congress intended to recognize something so deep in human nature?" The Foster family's lawyer, James Hamilton, said, "After 10 years, it's time to give this family some peace".

However, analyses or management strategies that assume discrete classification fail to recognize the continuum of genotypes characteristic of most hybrid zones in the wild, and might perpetuate misleading ideas about the existence of discrete genetic categories [ 27, 28].

Ability to recognize and assume different roles within a team and be effective.

Each of us has the option to resist our programming and eschew our privilege as best we can -- assuming we have the tools to recognize that choice.