Sentence examples for documents recognised from inspiring English sources

China, meanwhile, accused Japan of trying to block its bid to get the documents recognised by Unesco.

The documents recognised by UNESCO, the UN body dedicated to promoting education, culture and science, include papers that show the drafting of Churchill's "finest hour" speech, written in 1940 to steel Britain as it stood alone against the Nazi onslaught following the surrender of France.

These documents recognise the importance of both heterosexual and homosexual anal intercourse and the training of health care workers to identify STI infection in women as a result of anal intercourse.

Indeed, many documents recognise the importance of good communication between the patient and the caring staff (i.e. B3), and state that communication should include information about diagnosis and prognosis, as well as the discussion of issues related to death and dying.

Turns out he'd been trying to leave the country on a "world passport", a document recognised by only six countries (and that's the claim made by the organisation that issues it).

The RCR document on Workload and Manpower in Clinical Radiology produced in 1999 (superseding the 1990 document) recognised that this old-fashioned method of calculating workload was no longer appropriate [5].

He examined the company documents and recognised his date of birth, but said that the addresses and signature given were not his.

Due to the considerable contribution of informal carers to the health care system, and in the context of an ageing society, some policy documents have recognised the needs of carers.

This document also recognised the need to identify effective ways of helping women to manage weight during pregnancy.

Sturgeon's vow to reform the devolved legislation to "bring it in line with international best practice" will allow transgender individuals to change their birth certificate and other official documents to recognise their gender status without having to appear before a tribunal of psychiatrists.

But in my view the growing paradigmatic divide and the failure of most policy documents to recognise the issue are profoundly worrying.