Sentence examples for likely to recognize and from inspiring English sources

While we take every precaution to relocate you to a part of the country where someone is least likely to recognize and murder you, we can't take any chances.

You have a new normal, a context in which each obese person is less likely to recognize and appreciate the magnitude of his or her health problem because it's entirely unexceptional.

Most readers are likely to recognize, and thus to "fill in," the context for those sentences, but almost no one will recognize the sentence about the Lincoln submerged arc welding head, or even have a very clear understanding of what it means.

"Evidence that we are not as likely to recognize and encourage talent (even modest talent, as in this study) shakes our confidence and (I hope) will make us more attentive to our limitations in recognizing talent where we don't expect to find it".

The results indicated that participants operating the virtual plant simulator are more likely to recognize and prevent risks in real situations.

The results of this research indicate that the U.S. populations are more likely to recognize and react to a fire alarm faster than the Saudi populations during a fire drill.

A viewer with no background in the downtown avant-garde is likely to recognize Steve Buscemi, Deborah Harry and Jim Jarmusch, and maybe also Jean-Michel Basquiat and David Wojnarowicz.

Our results differ in this respect to a study done in Nigeria in which undergraduate medical students were more likely to recognize symptoms and signs of autism compared to nursing and Psychology students [ 24].

Because studies indicate that PCPs are more likely to recognize, evaluate, and treat diabetic CKD [ 5, 7, 31], and given the added emphasis on albuminuria in the new guidelines [ 18], we focused questionnaire items on non-diabetic CKD and on the assessment, recognition, and treatment of albuminuria in non-diabetic CKD care.

Next time someone uses one of these techniques on you, I hope you'll be more likely to recognize it, and resist.

"In an attempt to 'go incognito,' I Sharpied the logo out on my sun visor so photographers would be less likely to recognize me and bother my kids or other vacationers.