Sentence examples for definite recognition from inspiring English sources

But in this report, there is a definite recognition that the party's image as a tool of the one per cent is doing it great damage.

In official circles here it is generally hoped that the definite recognition of the Portuguese Republic by the Powers will soon follow.

Definite recognition that AIDS is "contagious and spreads sexually" finally appeared on 2nd September 1982 [ 13].

The calculation algorithm includes the following steps: i) to load a single Alu sequence from the set of annotated Alu repeat sequences, ii) to perform an optimized search for a definite recognition site within selected Alu repeat sequence; iii) to calculate the distances between nearest recognition sites (lengths of fragments), which have been found.

"There's a definite market-recognition factor in the nonprofit sector," agreed Eran Goren, vice president of business development at Ontero Software, which donates its Web portal program called InfoCentral.

Not definitive, just definite.

The State of New York has long passed the buck with its "marriage recognition rule," always evading definite support of gay couples.

Each liver biopsy was assessed independently by two liver pathologists (VP and AC) and diagnosed as non-NASH, possible NASH, or definite NASH using a pattern of recognition (histological diagnosis) [ 13], without knowledge of the previous diagnosis.

There is a definite preference in distribution of some restriction enzymes recognition sequences among different families of Alu repeats, for example, AluI site at position 216 is characteristic for "young" AluY sequences.

Classification of the vegetation is analysed using two-way indicator species analysis (TWINSPAN) techniques resulted in the recognition of five vegetation groups, each of definite vegetation and soil characters, and could be linked to a specific geomorphologic unit.

There was also a definite sense that the private sector presented opportunities for more recognition of one's experience and seniority, and thus a sense of career progression, if only through higher prestige and, relatedly, higher wages.