Sentence examples for definition is recognised from inspiring English sources

Therefore, while the CDC definition is recognised as the gold standard, 37 and HPA in our study had a lower capture rate, use of the HPA definition is still likely to predict 91.7% (CI 64.6%too 98.5%) of infections diagnosed through use of the CDC definition.

Remember, this is only one aspect of theatre: it's London, not the UK, and a great deal of the very best work can't, by definition, be recognised.

While the incidence of AKI is dependent on the definition used, it is recognised that this condition is common, affecting 2 9% of patients at hospital admission.

The European Society of Cardiology ESCC) state that there is no exclusive definition of Heart Failure although it is recognised as a syndrome in which abnormal cardiac function is a cause for the heart being unable to pump blood at the rate required to meet the needs of the metabolizing tissues [ 2].

It is recognised that the definitions of terms used in this document may vary by organisation.

By contrast, the Somali Republic, which is recognised by everyone, is the very definition of a "failed state".

It cites differences between modern civil legislation and the older criminal laws using different definitions of neglect, and that in the criminal law, only physical abuse is recognised.

Finally, the definition of online technologies used in this study might not have been exhaustive and this is recognised as limitation.

He is recognised nowhere.

By definition, idiolects cannot be recognised in any segment of the community as a linguistic variety (Hasan, [1973]).

The only thing you need to do is recognise them.