Sentence examples for earliest recognised from inspiring English sources

Its East Cliff is home to the ruins of Whitby Abbey, where Caedmon, the earliest recognised English poet, lived.

In ulcerative colitis and other inflammatory conditions, TP53 mutations have been found in the earliest recognised dysplastic lesions (Burmer et al, 1991, 1992; Yin et al, 1993).

One of the earliest recognised uses for endocavitary CEUS was for evaluation of fallopian tube patency [13] (Fig. 1) and this has been recognised by the National Institute of Clinical Excellence (UK), leading its incorporation as an alternative to the conventional fluoroscopic hysterosalpingogram (HSG).

The earliest recognised breast cancers (in situ malignancies) already harbour many of the genomic aberrations that are characteristic of invasive disease (Allred et al, 2008; Tamimi et al, 2008; Kuerer et al, 2009).

Five species of Ebolavirus have been isolated to date (Kuhn et al., 2010; King et al., 2012); the earliest recognised outbreaks of EVD were reported in Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo [DRC]) and Sudan in 1976 (International Commission, 1978; WHO International Study Team, 1978).

However, it has been earlier recognised that three-dimensional behaviour may play an important role in the global behaviour of frame systems, in particular when the torsional response assumes significant importance due to in-plan irregular distribution of the strength and stiffness or mass.

Similar gender differences were reported in another study of school children in Belfast after a bomb had destroyed their school [ 48] as indicated earlier, recognised that negative affect is often externalised in boys in the form of behavioural symptoms [ 32].

The Aborigines had fought back in a long war, and some, if not all, early colonists recognised their right in doing so.

The early newspapers recognised this and were more interested in publishing the odds than the match scores.

Early commentators recognised that the book is a kind of picaresque novel, and comparisons with Don Quixote were being made as early as 1638.

As noted earlier, respondents recognised that not all DNAs are 'true' DNAs.