Sentence examples for designed to recognise a from inspiring English sources

The award is designed to recognise a university's all-round excellence, in areas including research, teaching, employability and the student experience.

Repurposed as an experimental tool, the system has two components: first, a bipartite small RNA, or "guide RNA" (gRNA), designed to recognise a specific location in the genome; second, the Cas9 protein that binds the gRNA and is thereby recruited to the target site.

The award, due to be handed over at the American Cinematheque's annual ceremony this November, is designed to recognise an actor, director or writer who is "fully engaged in his or her work and is committed to making a significant contribution to the art of the motion picture".

Sixteen sets of primers were designed to recognise distinct sequences of a conserved gene, a 1.6 kb repetitive element of the Trichinella genome.

Some, like a fishery in France's Arzal region, are already qualifying for SEG's sustainable eel standard, which is like the eel equivalent of a Marine Stewardship Council certification, designed to recognise forward-thinking fisheries that promote eel conservation.

It runs in conjunction with the Guardian's International Development Journalism Awards and is designed to recognise the "unsung heroes" who have made a considerable impact on poverty alleviation in the developing world.

There are challenges associated with a single qualification designed to recognise the achievement of all students - the current tiered system seeks to do that.

A prototype system designed to recognise dissimilar ID credentials presented by visitors to US military and defence industry facilities is to be tested following a contract award to Northrop Grumman Corporation.

The ZTO provides a concessional tax offset designed to recognise isolation, "uncongenial climate" and the high cost of living associated with living in certain identified locations.

Britain's three main party leaders have united in praise for the 50 winners of the first Observer/Nesta New Radicals awards, designed to recognise inspirational and creative Britons making the country a better place.

As far as possible, a social contract should be designed to recognise labour market realities and not undermine incentives, restrict itself to insuring against inevitable risks and hazards and be supported by sufficient taxation and a government doing its level best to promote economic growth and jobs.