Sentence examples for creating recognition of from inspiring English sources

Creating recognition of an overarching definition coupled with development of an internationally binding treaty protocol and a governance framework can lead to cooperation and potential for harmonized laws and regulations to effectively combat global health corruption (see Table  1).

Although additional functional studies are required, our data in relation to the c.250C>T mutation open the possibility that transacting factors binding to de novo created recognition site resulting in formation of aberrant splicing variant is a disease model which may be more widespread than previously recognized as a mechanism causing inherited RD.

Veterans, including Mr Dempster, and politicians campaigned for many years for a specific medal to be created in recognition of service on the convoys.

The Swiss Centre for Applied Ecotoxicology (Ecotox Centre) was created in recognition of the urgent societal need to provide expertise, education and tools for assessing the risks and effects of anthropogenic chemicals in the environment.

The brain then takes these signals and creates visual recognition of objects.

The Education Foundation was created in recognition of the educational, economic, and social needs of African Americans in the United States.

This article was created in recognition of the fact that people fleeing their own countries in fear may have to enter another country without authorization to seek protection.

The program's child-specific benefits and child-focused provider networks are created in recognition of the fact that kids have unique health and developmental needs.

Three additional dichotomous city-level variables were created in recognition of the fact that while heroin was the drug injected most often in all cities, two forms of heroin are found in Russia.

Although co-occurrence of elements on its own did not create better recognition of element groups by zebra finches in the present experiment, an earlier study (Chen and ten Cate 2015) showed that zebra finches can use co-occurrence for sequence discrimination and also remember co-occurring items when co-occurring elements are re-shuffled in position within sequences.

In 2011, an international partnership termed CONSISE (the Consortium for the Standardization of Influenza Seroepidemiology) was created in recognition of a need identified during the 2009 pandemic for timely seroepidemiological data to better estimate pandemic virus infection severity and attack rates and to inform policy decisions.