Sentence examples for little recognised from inspiring English sources

But even they tell a story of remarkable, and often too little recognised, success.

It is a little recognised fact that Vic could well be the only England international cricketer to play in a Sheffield Shield-winning side.

Grit in the gears Ego goes solo Can stand the heat Open sesame A test of nerves A compromising position ReprintsExactly what "kitchen cabinets" do is as little recognised as the people in them.

For Piven, a committed voice of the left, known in academic circles but little recognised outside them, it was just one publication in a lifetime dedicated to political activism and theorising.

University of Southampton archaeologist Dr Jo Sofaer, says: "It is well understood that the Bronze Age saw huge advances in techniques to produce clothes, pottery and metal objects, but the wealth of creativity employed when making these goods is little recognised or researched.

Even the better known local stars such as reggae acts Black Missionaries and Joseph Tembo are little recognised outside this part of Africa, but as the European artists - including Devon folk musician Seth Lakeman, cut and paste beatmasters Scratch Perverts and Radio 1's dubstep specialist Mary Anne Hobbs - are new names in Malawi, it's a journey of discovery for everyone.

Conservatives have focused on false crises of international terror and immigration, little recognising that many voters have been equating that narrative with their own real crises of unemployment, debt and foreclosure.

"Duncan approached him and after a little time recognised it was his brother.

It's kind of lovely because you fall in love with him a little bit, recognise things about him.

We can try to share our experiences and perhaps inspire each other a little bit, recognising that the preconditions for carrying out our work are very, very different.

And so it was that they could shoot enemies in the game using a plastic, power tool-shaped pad designed in a way that did little to recognise the reality of the shape of human hands.