Sentence examples for common and acknowledged from inspiring English sources

But what, Socrates, are those other marvels connected with this subject which, as you imply, have not yet become common and acknowledged?

The number of studies using P. taeda micro-arrays proved these arrays to be a common and acknowledged tool for assessing differential gene expression in several species belonging to the Pinaceae [ 29, 30].

"I'm from San Francisco, where needle exchanges are very common and widely acknowledged to be an important factor in stemming the HIV epidemic," said Kyle Barbour, a founding member of the O.C. exchange and a second-year medical student.

A common, and widely acknowledged, successful feature of Indigenous-specific services is that they are either community-controlled or work within a community model.

The leaflet, to be directly mailed to women aged 40 years on GPs' lists contained information about gynaecological cancers including symptoms and signs, a symptom checklist for patients to complete and take to a GP appointment, and acknowledged common help-seeking barriers and suggestions of how to overcome these.

G4 stress their methods aren't common in pop, and acknowledge that they started out on a very different path.

At one low point, an Austrian political activist presented his "red pill" political platform, calling for compulsory paternity testing at birth (in general, the men's rights movement is obsessed with cuckolding) and acknowledging common ground with white nationalists.

Try and acknowledge common ground before adding your disagreement.

"It's Bibi's newspaper, I know," he said, using the prime minister's nickname and acknowledging the common critique here.

It also reflects a broader national shift in health care as urban hospitals move beyond the translation services that started becoming common in the late 1990's and acknowledge that language is not the only barrier they face in treating people from all over the globe.

So Ash Wednesday, when we bow our heads and acknowledge the common truth of our mortality, is profoundly countercultural--and profoundly real.