Sentence examples for effect recognised from inspiring English sources

He could not point out a clear example of the US recognising territory captured in war in recent decades but said one case was North Vietnam's conquest of South Vietnam in 1975, which Washington in effect recognised by normalising relations in 1995.

For both composers, Beethoven's Ninth Symphony was the true beginning of modern music: Beethoven had in effect recognised that the symphony as an art form had reached its ultimate stage and could go no further, and must merge into a new kind of drama.

Assuming Fosun holds on to these interests, a Chinese company is in effect recognising Malaysia's claim in this area of the sea at the expense of the Chinese claim.Both Brightoil and Fosun have powerful connections with China's political elite.

A particular challenge in this regard is to take account of the neighbourhood or clustering effects, recognising that these can be informative or incidental.

We therefore have focused this review on questions about effects, recognising that there are parallel questions regarding what types of study designs should be used to address other questions.

It does not seem that the "healthy immigrant effect" is recognised in many developed immigration countries [ 33, 34] can be proved through our results in Czechia.

These participants tended to vacillate in their opinions of the effectiveness of these drops; they did not observe remarkable clinical effects, but recognised that the preparations contain active ingredients and appreciated their psychological effects.

Chemical effects are recognised to be dominant at low frequency (Suslick et al. 1999), while physical effects are dominant at high frequency as it requires very high energy input to generate cavitation at high frequencies.

No confounding effects were recognised.

While the importance of the value of DPD and TS for antitumour effects is recognised, the contribution of the different pathways to 5-FU activation is still unclear.

Indirect effects are recognised as interaction with objects, for example, interference with AIMD, including cardiac pacemakers and other implants or contact currents in humans who are in contact with objects exposed to EMF).