Sentence examples for less well recognised from inspiring English sources

Second, it recognises that postpartum anxiety and adjustment disorders are common, but less well recognised than depression and require direct attention.

She said: "There is growing awareness of the links between obesity and diabetes or heart disease, but the links to cancer are less well recognised.

Less well recognised, but equally important, is the proposal to lift the cap on the price of bulk mail and business mail, which could also have an impact on customers further down the line.

It is less well recognised that crack paths in these alloys are also responsive to the loading history since certain loading sequences can produce highly directional slip bands ahead of the crack tip.

This appears less well recognised in the human resources literature.

The potential pitfalls of being a clinician researcher have been less well recognised.

The relationship with schizophrenia has been less well researched, although it is well recognised that a substantial proportion of those with schizophrenia and their offspring show early developmental problems that include attentional difficulties.

Although absolute adrenal insufficiency is a well recognised, but rare, clinical entity, relative adrenal insufficiency (or critical illness-related corticosteroid insufficiency) is a less well-recognised phenomenon, in which it is postulated that there may be a blunted adrenal response to stress or a tissue resistance to GC action.

Nicolette Roberts Manosque, France Shame on Tristram Hunt, and other opposition frontbenchers with less well-recognised names, for walking away in a self-important huff without even waiting to see what shape Jeremy Corbyn's leadership would take or on what footing he intended to unite the Labour party.

Many less well-recognised communicable diseases, such as Marburg virus, Ebola and Noma disease, seem to have been covered for their value as 'exotic' conditions: outside the experience of the Australian viewer, but consonant with an understanding of Africa (in which each of these occurred) as inherently 'polluted' and biologically dangerous.

Less well-recognised signs included 'bowel does not empty' (47%), 'tiredness' (50%) and lump in abdomen (64%).