Sentence examples for later recognized that from inspiring English sources

It was later recognized that transcription factor STAT3 is required for the maintenance of multipotency [ 76] in glioblastoma stem cells.

Defense Secretary Robert McNamara wondered aloud whether he "would live to see another Saturday night", and later recognized that "we lucked out" – barely.

Le Chatelier later recognized that the American mathematician Josiah Willard Gibbs had partially provided this mathematical formalization between 1876 and 1878.

And yet Trump, who may have set out on his campaign merely as a branding exercise, sooner or later recognized that he could embody and manipulate these dark forces.

Dave Warren, the designer who created the No Labels gear, lifted the creatures from artwork by the graphic designer Thomas Porostocky. Warren initially claimed that his firm got the animals from clip art, but later recognized that the two works were too similar for that explanation to suffice.

Henri Poincaré (1913), on the other hand, later recognized that this same kind of behavior could be realized in systems with a small number of variables (simple systems exhibiting very complicated behavior).

If the inspectors later recognize that their report of the results was wrong, it would be appropriate for them to prepare a revised report with the correct results.

He did not speak immediately to reporters but issued a statement later recognizing that he had been swept away by brisk winds blowing at both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue.

Future scientific practitioners will sooner or later recognize that the audience, users and consumers of their research results are actually beyond their scientific peers, but the wider and diverse global public (Wong 2014c).

The speakers later recognize that they made a mistake in assuming that not-being is the opposite of being (Sophist 257b, 258e), but at this stage negation confounds them.

We have a long history in the United States of compromising our First Amendment freedoms in the face of perceived danger and then later recognizing that we had overreacted, often with dire consequences for individual freedom and for our democracy.