Sentence examples for previously recognized that from inspiring English sources
For this reason, the court has previously recognized that children should not be condemned to die in prison without being given a "meaningful opportunity to obtain release based on demonstrated maturity and rehabilitation".
It has been previously recognized that amongst the huge number of descriptors, only a few are relevant for efficient model building [30].
Several authors have previously recognized that Plakina is probably a paraphyletic genus [13], [88], [89], a supposition strongly supported by our study.
Although it has been previously recognized that most transcripts are expressed at low abundances and highly abundant transcripts are rare, the fitted RAD in this study for the first time precisely described the constitution of transcriptomes.
It has been previously recognized that adult stem cell attrition may be a mechanism contributing to these disorders [ 20- 26].
It has been previously recognized that entropy-driven hydrophobic interactions generally result in a large Δ Tm,[ 17] and this may be driven in the present case by exposed hydrophobic patches in the PfMTIPΔ60 CTD.
Our results suggest that female mate preferences may be based on more factors than previously recognized, and that experience may reinforce behavioural isolation of species by increasing avoidance of mating with visually or chemically distinct male phenotypes.
In addition, the recent detailed genetic mapping of BL also confirmed the importance of previously recognized targets that are ripe for exploitation.
Our studies raise the question of whether these tissues exhibit finer grained regional patterns of gene expression than has been previously recognized, patterns that might be supported by small autonomous differences in their stem cells.
Emerging disease is a term used with increasing frequency to describe the appearance of an as yet unrecognized infection, or a previously recognized infection that has expanded into a new ecological niche or geographical zone and often accompanied by a significant change in pathogenicity.
Taken together, these findings suggest that HGT events may be more prevalent between human and livestock bacteria than previously recognized and that animal husbandry practices that enhance contact between human and livestock pathogens should be avoided.
