Sentence examples for information was recognised from inspiring English sources

The importance of organising this vast set of data to make it easier to find any particular piece of information was recognised several decades ago, before the Internet era, when the Cambridge Structural Database (CSD) [1, 2], the Inorganic Chemistry Structural Database (ICSD) [3] and CRYSMET [4] were created.

In metabolomics, the importance of reporting standards, in other words minimal information checklists to ensure the reporting of the same core set of information, was recognised early and these were developed.

This inaccuracy of information was recognised by the quality team manager who stated that "We do generate the signage errors but those figures aren't as accurate as we would like them".

Indigenous health information was recognised as an Australian health priority in the 1995 National Health Information Development Plan [ 2] which, after an Australia-wide consultation, led to the development of the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Information Plan [ 3].

The importance of non-judgemental attitudes and consistent, reliable information is recognised [ 21, 37].

Providing good patient information is recognised as an important part of enhanced or rapid recovery programmes [ 6].

51 At all levels of management, activities around quality and safety data or information were recognised in 6 studies.

Over this period, although practice for informing parents of their infants' carrier status has varied according to condition and locality [ 12], the need for clear protocols for communicating carrier information is recognised [ 13].

The potential of technology to improve the quality and variety of information received was recognised in addition to facilitating the flow of information back to the healthcare provider.

In Turkey, the necessity of information technologies and geographic information systems (GIS) was recognised by public institutions in the early 1990s.

Within the theme of information exchange it was recognised that the nature of the process would vary depending on the model adopted, descriptors were therefore added to the framework to describe the nature of information flow (unilateral or bilateral), direction of transfer (physician to patient or patient to physician), information type (medical or personal) and volume (minimal or full).