Sentence examples for practice recognizing from inspiring English sources

After breakfast, the children sit on a rug while teachers read a story, then practice recognizing the letters of their name.

These would help people practice recognizing co-workers, so they could hide the effects of the disease and continue to work.

"How," Dr. Grandin asks, "can you socialize people who can't tolerate the environment where they're supposed to be social — who can't practice recognizing the emotional meanings of facial expressions in social settings because they can't go into a restaurant?" These glimpses don't close the gap between the autistic and neurotypical worlds, but they can make the differences less threatening.

Practice recognizing and counteracting these narratives when you come across them, the teacher in your life will thank you for it.

If adolescents with NSSI have difficulties in facial emotion recognition and expressions, future treatment and prevention of NSSI would likely benefit from training modules to practice recognizing initial facial expressions in interpersonal situations.

- Practice recognizing pitches to get used to seeing balls.

According to Wikipedia: Bacha Bazi (translated from Persian: literally "playing with children"), also known as bacchá ' (from the Persian bacheh "child, young man, calf") is a practice recognized as sexual slavery and child prostitution in which prepubescent children and adolescents are sold to wealthy or powerful men for entertainment and sexual activities.

I sit on the House Intelligence Committee and know more than I really want to on the subject, but it's no secret that the president has admitted to and defended the use of water boarding, a practice recognized internationally as torture and one that our country has condemned when used by other nations.

This field of research and practice recognizes the importance of states in fostering global health goals.

Nonetheless, we found the same low level of diagnostic skill observed in previous studies for trainees in internal medicine or family practice: residents in pediatrics found a diagnostic accuracy of 33% using an adult size mannequin [ 8] and trainees in internal medicine and family practice recognized 20% of auscultatory events in a study using tape recordings [ 7].

Cynthia Townley has also argued for the positive value of ignorance in our epistemic practices, recognizing that our rich relations of epistemic dependence require trust, which itself requires ignorance and a commitment to refrain from remedying it (2011, 23).