Sentence examples for indeed recognition from inspiring English sources
Indeed, recognition accuracy was comparable to the single viewpoint case.
Split-foveal accounts require that asymmetries in hemispheric processing of words extend right up to the point of fixation, and so this particular RH deficiency in Arabic processing should affect recognition of Arabic words to the left of fixation in foveal and extrafoveal vision (and, indeed, recognition of those parts of fixated Arabic words that fall to the left of fixation).
Indeed, recognition and recall are highly correlated [ 50].
Indeed, recognition of Mcm2 by DDK is thought to occur through the Dbf4 subunit in yeast.
Indeed, recognition that marketing influences prescribing has prompted government-funded social marketing campaigns to encourage more cost-effective choices.
Whether this ability largely rests on the processing of familiarity or indeed recognition of particular individuals remains an issue for further investigation.
To determine whether or not there is indeed immune recognition of Renca-expressed LMP2A epitopes, we first tested their ability to serve as targets in vitro for recognition by LMP2A-specific T cells that were generated in vivo by priming naïve BALB/c mice with a recombinant vaccinia virus vector expressing the LMP2A protein (Vac-LMP2A).
There was no angry remark, indeed no recognition at all of Mr. Hayes, who watched from the defense table.
I'm not arguing with Thomas's statistics, nor indeed his recognition of the problem, but sometimes a more active approach to looking for guests is the only way to change things.
Those who secured his release believe the key was indeed a recognition from Washington that it could no longer simply make demands on Cuba; it needed to offer the country's communist leadership a way to evolve with dignity.
Alicia Baker London What a shame that in the current centenary commemorations of the Battle of the Somme (A new kind of war memorial: fleeting, human, haunting, Editorial, 4 July), there is so little – indeed any – recognition of the parts played by soldiers who came from the Indian subcontinent, including the 20th Deccan Horse regiment, which was comprised of Hindus, Jains, Muslims and Sikhs.
