Sentence examples for called recognition from inspiring English sources

These regions are called recognition sequences and are randomly distributed throughout the DNA.

In a 2011 documentary about Introdans, called "Recognition at Last," broadcast on national Dutch television, Mr. Wiggers and Mr. Voorintholt spoke frankly about the company's troubles.

In his Davos speech, Gates said that where the interests of profit-maximizing firms and the developing world didn't overlap, the firms should pursue something besides the bottom line - what he called "recognition".

By far the most controversial of their proposals was the recommendation for what they called "recognition payments" to the families of all of those killed in the years of violence, even perpetrators of the violence.

Earlier this month, Abbas called recognition of Jerusalem "the slap of the century", and said that Palestinians could no longer trust the US as an honest broker in the talks.

The performance on the test sets was assessed from the analysis of the true positive rate TPR (also called recall), the false positive rate FPR, the missed rate FNR (false negative rate), the true negative rate TNR, the accuracy ACC (also called recognition rate) and the precision PPV (also called positive predictive value).

He will use the fellowship to work on a research project called Recognitions: Visual Poetics and Narrative Experience in Medieval and Renaissance Art.

In this paper, we propose a serial combination architecture of classifiers for automatic blue whale calls recognition.

But what manufacturers really seem to crave is what Mr Knowles calls "recognition support", to help open doors to new markets.

He leads the reader through a series of literary byways to his belief that "Search" is less about memory than it is about what Mr. Shattuck calls "recognition," specifically Marcel's recognition of himself as a writer.

One NYSE official laments the time spent "fighting shadows", meaning European concerns over America's strict regulatory approach.The Americans, for their part, are trying to work towards what Ethiopis Tafara, an SEC official, calls recognition of "like-minded regulators".