Sentence examples for definition recognises from inspiring English sources
Deborah McIlveen, of Women's Aid, said: "We particularly welcome that the definition of domestic violence now encompasses the high levels of young people aged 16 to 18 who are experiencing abuse in their intimate partner relationships and that the definition recognises the enormous impact of coercive control.
This definition recognises the importance of engaging families along with patients as key participants in healthcare research, planning and clinical decision-making.
The use of the word 'unnecessary' in this definition recognises that errors, violation, patient abuse and deliberately unsafe acts occur in healthcare.
The Aldersgate Group have long campaigned for this broader definition which recognises that the whole economy needs to be green.
However, the IHRA definition also recognises that nowadays antisemitism often appears in discourse relating to Israel, either by targeting Israel itself as a proxy for Jews or by repeating old antisemitic slanders with "Israel" or "Zionist" swapped in for the word "Jew".
Here is the Soil Association's take: Our definition of organic farming recognises the direct connection between our health and how the food we eat is produced.
The universal definition of myocardial infarction recognises that reference values may differ for high sensitivity troponin assays in men and women.
With the rise of high-definition televisions, the NFL recognises that it needs to entice fans to come to the stadium.
Adopting a comprehensive definition of conservation intelligence, ILC recognises the unique objectives of and resources available for conservation agencies like the UWA.
The current WHO definition (Lakhani et al, 2012) recognises that the diagnosis is based on clinical findings but emphasises that the clinical picture is a consequence of dermal lymphatic involvement and embolisation.
And the new definition of CSR from the European Commission recognises with admirable clarity that the responsibility of a business is co-extensive with the results of its actions.
