Sentence examples for more commonly recognised from inspiring English sources

That's missing out some flags, like the flag for non-binary people, androgynes, polysexuals... There's a lot of queer identities that exist in addition to those more commonly recognised!

Therefore it is possible that asexual parasites with a surface antigen phenotype dominated by the highly recognised Type A var genes, such as the antibody-selcted 3D7-Dodowa1 line [11], may have been more commonly recognised by plasma antibodies from children who recognised GSA.

According to the existing evidence, CDI occurs at similar rates in Asia as in other continents where CDI is more commonly recognised and researched.

Many European countries focus attention upon erosive tooth wear, whereas in North American countries, abrasion or attrition is more commonly recognised whilst the role of erosion is less understood.

The same could be said today.In this section From here to eternity Earthly powers Look ahead, not back Guys and poles Tarantella napoletana Keeping the flame ReprintsYet, as Mr Robb makes clear, tragic and tumultuous Naples has influenced European culture far more than is commonly recognised.

10 This may fit the pattern of parents who experience a very preterm baby leading to an increased risk of PD, and this PD may result in symptoms that would more commonly be recognised as symptoms of postnatal depression or mood disorder (such as anxiety, depression, withdrawal from others and hopelessness).

Severe Lernaea infestations probably causes the death of many more adult Murray cod than commonly recognised.

The attainment of social functions such as returning to work has been commonly recognised as being more difficult than simply reducing depressive symptoms [ 52].

They also commonly recognised the value of segmenting the public into more selective sub-groups specific to the type of PP/PE activity occurring.

The advent of bibliometrics (as a consequence of the journal impact factor) led to what is commonly recognised as the Stem/non-Stem divide – whereby those disciplines that publish at a more frequent rate, and in journals rather than books or monographs, tend to have a better coverage.

IT IS commonly recognised that Europe's institutional arrangements favour smaller countries.