Sentence examples for had previously recognised from inspiring English sources

A footnote in Sky's quarterly report for September 2011 noted that Sky had previously recognised benefit from the zero-rated VAT treatment at about £3 to £4 per head, but that this had now been "restated".

The OS and the various built-in Apple store apps can probably only ask the Touch ID system, "is this someone you have previously recognised?".

Decided by a panel of UK film critics, the awards have previously recognised the likes of Uggie in The Artist, Dug from the Pixar animation Up, and the titular lead in The Adventures of Greyfriars Bobby.

All these suggest that there may be a lot more diseases transmitted through hands than we have previously recognised.

We have previously recognised the ability of ECE-1 to promote PC cell invasion in vitro (Dawson et al, 2004).

36 37 GPs have previously recognised that building relationships with parents may come at the cost of overlooking the child's needs.

As well as quality of life effects, we have previously recognised that low testosterone is associated with a higher body mass Index compared to those with normal testosterone levels (median BMI of 28.6 compared to 25.7 kg m−2; P<0.001) (Huddart and Norman, 2003).

Many of these factors (Fig.  1) have previously recognised effects, both on foetal immune function (Dunstan et al. 2003; Noakes et al. 2003; Blumer et al. 2005, 2007) and epidemiologic links with the allergy epidemic, including microbial burden (Strachan 2000; Braun-Fahrlander et al. 2002), dietary changes (West et al. 2010) and environmental pollutants (Ponsonby et al. 2001; Nowak et al. 1996).

The deformable bilayer vesicles class is thus more diverse than had previously been recognised.

As an important predictor of consent this had previously been recognised in work carried out on clinical anaesthesia and surgical studies in children[ 9].

It had previously been recognised that C3 is incorporated into fibrin clots, and that this is accompanied by a modified fibre architecture, rendering clots more resistant to lysis [ 21, 22].