Sentence examples for both recognise and from inspiring English sources
This conviction is one that entertainment companies both recognise and exploit, with talking toys and lovable sharks, though at some other level, the children are entertained by them because they know it's all made up.
As well as multimodal dialogue systems that can perceive people in their environment and both recognise and synthesise speech, three-dimensional gesture recognition has been developed from virtual reality games (e.g. Nickel and Stiefelhagen 2007; Nieuwenhuisen, Stueckler and Behnke 2010).
They seemed to both recognise and resist their role in actively constructing the boundaries of moral transgression, which separated right from wrong and which became the basis for workers expressing the right to detain over the patients' right to choose.
Research has underlined the impact of depression on quality of life of patients and on the shortcomings of services to both recognise and respond to it [ 39, 40] our study suggests a need to recognise and respond to depression in carers also.
By combining different media of power to identify specific modes of commissioning the theoretical framework developed here offers a means of both recognising and reconciling any inherent contradictions in the relationship between commissioners and providers, in the context where they are created and sustained.
Miliband has people in his circle who both recognise this and have played a key role in helping the Labour party move towards it.
The discourse between representatives of research and representatives of practice can succeed only if both sides recognise and accept the differences described in brief above.
We should find an appropriate way to both recognise their achievements and maximise the legacy benefits for the next generation of talent.
My children are under two and both recognise the icon for YouTube.
Consequently, there is a need for physiotherapists to both recognise patients' health beliefs, and respond with appropriate clinical advice.
Women were significantly more likely than men to both recognise common cancer symptoms and to report barriers.
