Sentence examples for is often accepted that from inspiring English sources
It is often accepted that this requires an additional layer of infrastructure and software where logic is split form the application and configured in the additional layer.
It is often accepted that psychosocial dysfunction is partly caused by cognitive deficits that remained impaired after clinical remission in other mental disorders such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder [ 5, 6], but there are few studies addressing this issue in BPD.
Information that is consistent with our pre-existing beliefs is often accepted at face value, whereas evidence that contradicts them is critically scrutinized and discounted".
Being stung is a hazard that is often accepted as an unpleasant but common consequence of a British summer - tennis star Kim Clijsters was stung on her stomach during her Wimbledon semi-final this year, but played on.
He then noted that polygamy is often accepted in Eritrea, and he believes it even serves a purpose — evening out the noticeable gender imbalance that was a hangover of the war for independence.
The process of nutritional and functional decline in the patient with cancer is so common that it is often accepted as part of the disease itself and its treatment.
Phillips is setting out to defend the honor of black women by dispelling the hurtful and erroneous ideas about them that are often accepted as truth.
Her critical approach to analysis identified power relations and how 'patterns of domination of individuals and groups … stem from fundamental structures and ideologies of social systems' [ 51]:125], that are often accepted as part of the 'normal' social order [ 51]:127].
ECOG = Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group BMII = Body Mass Index; SGA = Subjective Global Assessment NLRR = Neutrophil Lymphocyte Ratio; PLR = Platelet Lymphocyte Ratio Nutritional and functional deterioration are so frequently encountered in cancer patients that they are often accepted as part of the disease and its treatment [ 18].
The article states that "there is often little accepted medical evidence to support the range of treatments for many mental illnesses, like schizophrenia and severe depression".
