Sentence examples for becoming more recognised from inspiring English sources

Strengthening, maintenance and repair of concrete structures are becoming more recognised in the field of civil engineering.

DNA methylation is an inheritable epigenetic change in human cancers and the transcriptional silencing by hypermethylation of CpG islands in the promoter region is becoming more recognised as a common mechanism for the inactivation of various tumour suppressor genes and also affects a number of molecular pathways in human cancer.

Michelin is becoming more recognized".

Partly because of the work of some women, such as Onora O'Neill, and some men, such as yourself, the application of philosophical methods to other subjects is becoming more widely recognised.

"The huge cost of mental health problems to employers is becoming more widely recognised, with sick leave, 'presenteeism' [going to work when sick] and staff turnover due to mental illness costing British business nearly £26bn a year".

Klaus Jansen, head of the Association of Detectives, said that because of the frequency of incidents pupils were becoming more astute at recognising warning signs.

As the use of Geographic Information (GI) is becoming more widespread, the usability of GI is being recognised as an important issue.

The services are facing swingeing redundancies, so helping staff to gain qualifications that will be recognised when they leave the RAF is becoming more of a priority.

However, people must recognise that a police officer's job is becoming more and more desk based, so it isn't surprising fitness is being degraded.

It is now recognised that involving families can improve treatment, and some services are becoming more inclusive of families.

Experience with capecitabine has shown it is essential that patients recognise side-effects so that treatment can be interrupted, preventing these toxicities becoming more serious (Cassidy et al, 1999).