Sentence examples for for increased recognition from inspiring English sources
Miami Coach Butch Davis did not lobby for increased recognition from the B.C.S. after Saturday's victory.
The Decemberists certainly aren't a band looking for increased recognition or the opportunity to fill stadiums and are perfectly happy with their career trajectory thus far.
But there are countless others who are calling for increased recognition of their status, as well as for a moratorium on the practice of "sex reassignment surgery" of intersexed infants.
Rather, they seem to be an attempt to antagonize activists at the University of Missouri, Princeton, Yale and other schools who have pushed for better treatment of African-Americans and other minority students on campus and for increased recognition of those groups' marginalization.
Because a colony of weak discriminators is more effective than an individual with even maximal recognition ability (given physiological constraints), there may be less selective pressure at the individual level for increased recognition ability than previously thought.
Surveillance data describing chronic conditions is critical for increased recognition of the public health burden of these conditions, formulating health care policy, identifying high-risk groups, developing strategies to reduce the burden, and evaluating progress in disease prevention and control [ 17].
Building on our own paper in 2003 [ 8], as editors of HARPS we have been pushing the case for increasing recognition that health research does impact on policy more frequently than is often acknowledged [ 25].
Advocates' use of arguments to reframe contraceptive services as non-radical and in tune with national development goals and prevailing gender norms can be seen as a useful strategy for increasing recognition of the importance of these services and tackling sources of scepticism about them (Schön and Rein 1991; Joachim 2003).
Finally, because of rising obesity rates, there is the potential for increasing recognition of SDB in primary care, and in the face of this evolution in sleep clinic practice it is therefore necessary to update and re-evaluate established assessment tools.
In a more recent study Vogel et al. [ 17] found that the application of a self-administered family history questionnaire to identify women for referral increased recognition of patients appropriate for genetic counselling.
