Sentence examples for effects recognized from inspiring English sources

Today, the Tucson-based International Dark-Sky Association (IDA), which works to boost awareness of light pollution and its effects, recognized these qualities by designating Sark the world's first "dark sky island".

The historical record is laden with evidence of mercury intoxication consistent with effects recognized today.

The rationale for the use of glucocorticoids in severe sepsis and septic shock can be attributed to well-defined anti-inflammatory and hemodynamic effects recognized for decades.

The decision was made to request that providers report complications/adverse effects recognized at the time of an initial procedure or during the associated hospitalization, which is considered the index period.

In sum, the effects recognized after the use of stimulants for NE described by the participants are interwoven with aspects which favor at least in parts the development of addiction.

Given that genetic studies are currently aiming at identifying smaller and smaller genetic effects, recognizing and controlling for population substructure even at this fine level becomes imperative to avoid confounding and spurious associations.

In describing the analyses and the results we refer to the between school effects, recognizing that they could also be considered between classroom effects.

So let us keep "function" tied to selective history while valuing and pursuing CR-based studies of phenotypic "effects," recognizing that they are noncommittal as to real biological function in the strict sense.

In 2006, Ehud Olmert offered Hamas the chance to become a normalized political party — if it renounced violence, accepted international agreements, and, so, in effect, recognized Israel, none of which it was prepared to do.

The peace after the battle in effect recognized the independence of the Messenians, thus settling at the diplomatic level an issue that in reality had been settled for years.

The principal objection was that it would criminalize security researchers using malware systems to improve security products, a potential side-effect recognized since cyberweapons regulation was first discussed (for example, Denning, 2000, 2001).