Sentence examples for be recognised as being from inspiring English sources

It needs to be recognised as being legitimate and requires universities to listen to students and staff and come to a compromise.

So I don't think Featherstone is doing anyone, and especially female playwrights, any favours by reinventing the reasons some plays fail to be recognised as being due to the gender of their authors.

Same-sex couples who married abroad under foreign law and are currently treated as civil partners will be recognised as being married in England and Wales from March 2014.

Despite slightly increased visibility (mainly thanks to fictional characters), one issue remains for femme lesbians: how to be recognised as being a lesbian.

McClory gained the literary and film rights for the screenplay, while Fleming was given the rights to the novel, although it had to be recognised as being "based on a screen treatment by Kevin McClory, Jack Whittingham and the Author".

In particular, office workers were concerned about low performance in the workplace and did not want to be recognised as being incompetent by their co-workers and superiors.

A spokesperson says: "Students are not told about the presence of asbestos in their rooms – the asbestos is in the form of artex and this material is recognised as being low risk".

As attention is being focused increasingly towards minimising carbon emissions and enhancing the possibly of material recycling in the construction industry, traditional composite systems are recognised as being problematic on several counts.

Furthermore, the lack of normal distribution made non-parametric techniques more appropriate and these are recognised as being less sensitive and not as powerful as parametric tests [ 16].

104 Cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF) is recognised as being an independent and important health-related component for metabolic coronary heart disease risk outcomes and long-term survival in both asymptomatic low-risk populations as well as in high-risk sedentary populations.

Some 16 years after their high level meeting, the Dagenham women were still waiting to be recognised as skilled, so out they went again.