Sentence examples for more readily recognized from inspiring English sources
It takes an original eye to recognize a disease or syndrome for the first time, but a condition once recognized is more readily recognized when seen again, and dozens more cases of PCA have come to light in the fourteen years since Benson's description.
Background context: The diagnosis and treatment of multilevel cervical ossification of the posterior longitudinal ligament (OPLL) is continuing to evolve as its effects become more readily recognized and surgical alternatives expand.
Du Bois tend to be the more readily recognized philosophical figures of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in the United States than Anna Julia Cooper and other Black women scholars and activists from this era who are largely overlooked.
The Nash equilibrium is one of those concepts that is more readily recognized and described mathematically.
"I want to ensure all children have access to a barrier free education, that anaphylaxis is more readily recognized as the disability it is.
Stanton's controversial publishing of The Woman's Bible in 1895 had alienated more religiously traditional suffragists, and had cemented Anthony's place as the more readily recognized leader of the female suffrage movement.
The relatively new area known as "Everyday Aesthetics," discussed again below, has taken up some of these insights and widened the attention of philosophy so that it more readily recognizes the role of creativity in domestic life.
Unlike their younger counterparts, though, working adult students more readily recognize the real-world value in pursuing a degree.
We can defend the health of our bodies alone with an application of skillpower, but will more readily recognize sustainable success when the body politic is on our side.
It is also a possibility that clinicians expect girls to have a higher risk of developing CD and more readily recognize and diagnose girls.
A more democratic country may more readily recognize citizens' rights to voice and act on political opinions, and therefore may produce public services that are more closely tied to social needs [ 9, 10].
