Sentence examples for evident recognition from inspiring English sources

"We didn't get here by accident," he said, with no evident recognition of the double entendre.

Although calixarene derivative 10 had no evident chiral recognition ability, the supramolecules of calixarene derivative 10 with L- or D-threonine showed a hypochromic effect or hyperchromic effect respectively.

For Hook, the superiority of the pragmatic theory was most evident in the recognition that it was the only theory of truth or knowledge which explained why truth and knowledge mattered, that is, why the attainment of knowledge was important for human activity in its interaction with the environment.

Moreover, this discrimination was evident during word recognition when no prosody information was provided and showed regardless of whether prosody was task-relevant.

Further, a potentiating effect of EGFR inhibitors was evident in the recognition of tumour cells by the HLA-DR4-restricted CD4 T-cell clone S22.

The strong support from high-level policy makers, as evident in the recognition of neonatal health in the long-term health sector plan and the neonatal health strategy, has been and will be a critical ingredient of making progress.

The contribution of FALDH to normal epidermal function has become increasingly evident with the recognition that this enzyme has an essential role in metabolism of several lipids, including fatty aldehydes and alcohols, ether glycerolipids, isoprenoid alcohols and certain lipids that undergo ω-oxidation, such as leukotriene B4 and very long-chain fatty acids.

The functional importance of K5 and K14 for the physical stability of the epidermis has become clearly evident by the recognition that dominant-negative mutations of the K5 or the K14 gene cause the hereditary blistering skin disease epidermolysis bullosa simplex (EBS) (for reviews, see Omary et al. 2004; Lane and McLean 2004).

That those points don't automatically equate with popular recognition was evident during a concert the excellent ensemble Asko/Schoenberg presented in a Zankel Hall that looked barely half full on Friday night.

Learning and recall measures were most severely impaired, with memory storage problems and impairment in recognition memory evident.

Now it is evident that experience and brand recognition and distribution and a big balance sheet are worth something after all.