Sentence examples for especially recognising from inspiring English sources

While international students are very effective at building their own support groups (see Catherine Montgomery's research on this), that doesn't absolve institutions of responsibility to help, especially recognising that international students are generally further from their families and existing support networks, in what may be an unfamiliar language and culture.

Women felt they could no longer rely on their bodily cues, especially recognising hypoglycaemic symptoms [ 28].

Practical skill acquisition was also a major concern to final year students and graduates with the students especially recognising the real variability that exists dependant on extramural studies experiences.

Ironically, I especially recognise it of those who rail loudest against tribalism.

All of which recalls Patrick McGoohan in that Kafkaesque television fantasy series The Prisoner, saying: "I'm not a number, I'm a free man!" Laing's inspirational influence lives on, not least in the more compassionate way we treat mental-health problems these days – especially in recognising depression, which he himself suffered from at times, as a serious illness.

"…one of the things that we've been using with the [community] team is to help support people, especially carers, recognise the symptoms and recognise the difference maybe between anxiety, breathlessness, and actually an exacerbation".

(District Nurse 1) "…one of the things that we've been using with the [community] team is to help support people, especially carers, recognise the symptoms and recognise the difference maybe between anxiety, breathlessness, and actually an exacerbation".

Although the chancellor's CGT measures were very largely applauded, Mr Brown's encouragement to the e-economy did not win universal support - especially for not recognising the pace at which cyber-sector changes are occurring.

Its main focus is the treatment gap, and aims to scale-up health services and treatment coverage for mental disorders in all countries, especially in LMICs, recognising the importance of human rights protection and scientific research (7).

Feedback from primary care practitioners highlights the need for more explicit guidance regarding screening and intervention for health behaviours and especially better methods of recognising multiple behavioural risks [ 20].

The social work profession, especially managers, must recognise that we have to reflect on the challenges of international social work.