Sentence examples for individual recognised from inspiring English sources

To get to know someone so different from myself as an octopus, and to know that the individual recognised me and even enjoyed my company, was an enormous privilege.

"The notion of the smart city in its full contemporary form appears to have originated within these businesses," Greenfield notes in his 2013 book Against the Smart City, "rather than with any party, group or individual recognised for their contributions to the theory or practice of urban planning".

Within a given number of sequenced clones, the same allele of the same individual (recognised using the nucleotide tag) can be cloned several times, while some alleles or individuals are absent.

She was asked to advise ministers on the sector's image ("a service that is not understood, or experienced as being poor") and she used the CSCI's annual review earlier this year to issue a high-profile call for a new settlement between the state and the individual, recognising the reality that most people will have to pay for their care and support in old age.

The EU should clarify how it intends to protect individuals recognised as in need of protection in order to avoid massive long-term warehousing of refugees.

Mr Abadinsky thinks that there are 40 to 60 "made guys" (individuals recognised by the mob itself as members, but not necessarily known to the authorities as mobsters) in the Chicago Outfit.

Five individuals recognised five or less of the critical non-presented words (and thus scored 28% or less), whilst eighteen individuals recognised thirteen or more out of the eighteen possible false memories (and thus scored 72% or more).

Familiar individuals recognised each other: paired strangers showed significantly more checks and aggressive interactions than were seen in trials pairing familiars.

Individuals recognised that it was up to them to approach the MSSS if they were comfortable in doing so, and this personal choice seemed to be important (3b).

This group comprised 456 (20.2 %) individuals recognised as having been in the UK and out of care (see Table  1) and a further 628 (27.8 %) with unknown outcomes (of which: not known whether in UK 578, 25.6 %; not identifiable from information provided by PHE 50, 2.2 %).

It defines this as "the practices, representations, expressions, knowledge, skills – as well as the instruments, objects, artefacts and cultural spaces associated therewith – that communities, groups and, in some cases, individuals recognise as part of their cultural heritage".