Sentence examples for has remained unrecognized from inspiring English sources
Other than dairy or protein-based food products, which are rich in dietary phosphates, there is yet another source of dietary phosphorus that has remained unrecognized, i.e., the phosphorus content of medications prescribed for patients undergoing dialysis32,33.
The most plausible natural environments for kirschsteinite are altered limestones; it is possible the mineral has remained unrecognized in such rocks because its optical properties (the chief means of identification) are similar to those of the much more common magnesium-iron olivines.
What has remained unrecognized is the important role the Christian left has played during the last 50 years.
Mr. Clark's deeds would have remained unrecognized except for Sheila Dunec, an instructor at Foothill College in Los Altos Hills, who met him in 1999 as part of a project to document veterans' remembrances.
Here we documented the case of a 76-year old male with symptoms of sustained therapy-resistant hypertension, unexplained microcytic anaemia and a catecholamine-producing tumour near the prostate that had remained unrecognized for years.
Although Reclinomonas-94 was initially characterized as a unique organism whose mtDNA is extraordinarily ancestral, we show here that this protist belongs to a sizeable eukaryotic group that had remained unrecognized for decades.
This effect may not be of immediate importance to the health of the individual, but the significance, in terms of long-term morbidity and mortality, of the renal tubular defect of which it is an indicator is not fully understood, and certain sequelae may have remained unrecognized due to inadequate follow-up.
While headache has been an unaddressed cause of morbidity around the world, it has remained largely unrecognized in the developing world[2].
DCD is a highly prevalent chronic health condition, the impact of which has remained largely unrecognized.
While many individual Germans have been honored for protecting Jews, thousands of ordinary Germans have remained generally unrecognized in the city where many of them did their good deeds.
