Sentence examples for generally recognized in from inspiring English sources

By the mid-19th century it was clear that a definite body of principles for the treatment of war prisoners was being generally recognized in the Western world.

The Stamford affair is generally recognized in crossword-puzzledom as one of the nation's two major events of its kind, the other being the U.S. Open Crossword Tournament, usually held annually in New York.

To drive by it you would certainly have no clue that it's the home of what is generally recognized in music circles to be the pre-eminent brass musical instrument business on the East Coast, and quite possibly the world.

Yet the order continued that "it is not practicable" to apply "the principles of law and the rules of evidence generally recognized in the trial of criminal cases in the United States district courts".

"I guess what I'm struggling with is, the marriage-recognition rule would not be unique to state government," said Judge Victoria A. Graffeo, referring to the legal doctrine under which most marriages legally performed in one state are generally recognized in other states.

In the language of the order, "It is not practicable to apply in military commissions under this order the principles of law and the rules of evidence generally recognized in the trial of criminal cases in the United States district courts".

It is generally recognized that in vitro data cannot be extrapolated directly to in vivo or clinical settings, since assays in vitro assays do not account for tumour microenvironmental factors and the fact that tumors may contain clonogenic subpopulations of cells with different sensitivities to radiation or chemotherapeutic of interest (Hill and Robert 2008).

In the field of environmental epidemiology, it is generally recognized that, in principle, an agent causes an adverse effect when some proportion of the disease burden is attributable to exposure to that agent.

It is now generally recognized that in the predecessor of all seed plants, one WGD occurred, and in the ancestor of all angiosperms, an extra one happened (Jiao et al. 2011).

He has supervised the redesign of YM, the generally recognized laggard in the fast-growing publishing market for teenagers.

The middle class, while far stronger than is generally recognized, was in no position to stimulate or support a literature for its children.