Sentence examples for commonplace recognition from inspiring English sources

What has changed is the now commonplace recognition, imparted in media studies and even in high-school English classes, that there's no such thing as neutral storytelling, and that every artistic composition, every visual representation, entails and embodies a wealth of ideological influences and prejudices which makes filmmakers want to stake out their positions clearly.

One of the reasons why feminism has been shunned from our schools is because of the now commonplace – and highly necessary – recognition that on average girls' academic achievement is higher than boys.

Since the film's release, a number of its featured technologies – touch screens, social networking, iris recognition – have become commonplace.

With home offices becoming more commonplace, terry cloth rectangles surely deserve recognition as business attire.

Because of their universal recognition, batiks can represent commonplace life, culture, and society, yet they also highlight the many bright moments that stand out from the daily rigors, chores, and routines.

In many countries, women are more likely than ever to be older than their husband, romantic cohabitation is commonplace and same-sex unions are winning more legal recognition.

The recognition and management of acid base disorders is a commonplace activity for intensivists.

And improvements in facial recognition are likely to make surveillance technology cheaper and more commonplace.

The board will also do away with the commonplace practice of "smoothing" the value of pension investments, or spreading the recognition of market gains and losses over several years.

Over the past decade, independent evaluations have become commonplace in many areas of experimental computer science, including face and gesture recognition.

The obvious upside is that it is now relatively commonplace for machines to be equal or even better than humans at say, image recognition for a number of applications.