Sentence examples for between recognised from inspiring English sources

One notable finding of our study, which mirrors that of Lim et al. and others [ 14, 19], is that only 20% of study-diagnosed MIs were recognised by the clinical team and mortality was no different between recognised and unrecognised events.

In practice, the majority of all workers hired under the RSE scheme still remain with one employer, however the possibility to move between recognised employers has been proven as a suitable risk minimising and income maximising strategy.

Workers were initially bound to one employer; however in August 2008 a government policy change was introduced, allowing workers to move between recognised employers, but only with the approval of the Department of Labour and through agreed arrangements with the employers.

There was no significant difference in mortality between recognised and non-recognised events.

The focus on elderly medical patients' nutritional care is rooted in surprise over the distance between recognised theoretical knowledge of how important nutrition is to the patient, and the frequent failure to integrate nutritional care in the overall treatment and care for patients [ 2- 4].

Pairwise uncorrected p-distances between clades ranges from 1.0 to 7.4% in cytb and from 0.9%to4.7%7% in nd4, which is a level of divergence typically found within (and not between) recognised species of the genus (e.g. P. vaucheri, [ 44]).

We must strike the right balance between recognising the extraordinary achievements that NHS staff deliver every day and the need for improvement highlighted by the Francis report.

There's a difficult tension between recognising public engagement as a core university activity, and allowing the 'goodwill' and 'voluntarism' of earlier public engagement activities to flourish.

He tried for an art that struck a balance between recognising the beauties of the world and what was awful in it".

That was one example of how difficult it was – and still is – to strike a balance between recognising the facts of history and building a modern city".

Some of the history of Christian art is about the tension between recognising that the change associated with Jesus is incapable of representation and recognising that for the change to be communicable it must in some way be represented.