Sentence examples for help them to recognise from inspiring English sources

Some people do find such labels help them to recognise their "illness" as an entity distinct from themselves.

With so much to do during the school day, teenagers need all the help they can get if they are to work at peak efficiency, so it's important to understand their sleep patterns and help them to recognise the importance of rest.

We help them to recognise the mistakes they made.

Newspaper coverage of Goody's illness has tended not to include factual or educational information that could mobilise or inform women, or help them to recognise early symptoms.

The classes also support victims, helping them to recognise what has happened rather than having to deal with the shame, guilt and feelings of emptiness alone.

We've found that this helps them to recognise that the voices originate within their own mind and reinforces their control over the hallucinations".

In a survey of staff that had completed the pilot's training, 86% reported it had helped them to recognise the triggers of conflict and de-escalate it.

But Ameena's magnetic presence is an example of a strong female leadership, which sets an example to young women – and men – within her community, and helps them to recognise self-worth while offering an alternative, less corrosive future.

Harris believes that marine conservation can only be sustainably enacted by working closely with those who depend on the sea, helping them to recognise the importance of conservation at a human level.

UK GRAD has been running residential training courses for research students for 35 years, and many have found it of great benefit in helping them to recognise and develop skills such as time management and team working.

When asked about their opinion of the PDA, 83.2% (n=88), 86.3% (n=89), 86.3% (n=89) and 88.4% (n=90) thought that the PDA had helped them to recognise that a decision needs to be made; know that the decision depends on what matters most to them; think about how involved they wanted to be in the decision; and prepare to talk to the nurse or doctor about what mattered most to them', respectively.