Sentence examples for namely recognition of from inspiring English sources

The potential of this model has been demonstrated on two problems, namely, recognition of alphabets and words and prediction of load from yield pattern of elasto-plastic analysis.

Characteristics of communities of practice, namely, recognition of distributed expertise, inclusive language and interactions, ways of communicating about animals and nurturing teacher student and student student relations are identified.

The editorial identifies another four issues that contribute to bias in medical literature and a lack of transparency in scientific publishing, namely, recognition of interests beyond commercial, the problem of ghost writing, undisclosed original protocols, and the bias toward publishing only "exciting" results.

One domain provides the target specificity of ALX-0061, namely recognition of IL-6R, while the other interacts with HSA and mediates the half-life extension of ALX-0061.

Paul Ricoeur has distinguished as much as 23 different usages of the notion "to recognize" (Ricoeur 2005, 5 16) grouping them under three main categories, namely recognition as identification, recognizing oneself and mutual recognition.

Despite the variety of tracking means, the kernel of tracking is almost the same, namely the recognition of salient graphical clues such as lines, contours, points and colors.

It is here that the judiciary may constrain state control on migration to service 'higher aspirations, namely, the recognition of human rights and fundamental freedoms of all persons' (Opeskin, 2012, p. 553).

The lack of information regarding specificities of the detected antibodies, namely the recognition of donor-specific antibodies, represents a limitation of this study.

We now demonstrate the power of our technique on three real biological tasks, namely the recognition of splice sites, TSSs and TRSSs.

In other words, these rules were written to prevent what is now the only coherent response to Greece's troubles — namely, a timely recognition of the losses and an agreement that they will be shared jointly in some way.

This implies that in some cases, a declaration is insufficient for an X to count as a Y in a context C, namely, when collective recognition of the validity of this declaration is absent.