Sentence examples for recognisable entity from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, the most interesting new idea in Mr Bobbitt's book the concept of the market-state does not seemarket-state doessable enotty, leaseemf all in toe places where he sees it evolving, notabey the United States.

This makes sense: despite the long history of failures to establish a version of Hollywood in the UK, a "British film" remains a recognisable entity in a way that a "British novel" or "British news bulletin" does not.

[HCP05] Where depression was perceived as long standing as opposed to of recent onset, clinicians described patients as equally reticent to draw on a narrative that reinforced their depression as a recognisable entity.

The Cultivated Plant Code states that cultigens are "deliberately selected plants that may have arisen by intentional or accidental hybridization in cultivation, by selection from existing cultivated stocks, or from variants within wild populations that are maintained as recognisable entities solely by continued propagation".

Morphometric analysis showed that shell shape was unsuitable to define homogeneous, recognisable entities, because the variation was continuous.

The term "subspecies" in itself is taken here in its broad sense of "genetically recognisable entities" but this does not imply on our part any deeper statement about the actual level of isolation among these entities.

He said: "The fact that the party survived as a recognisable political entity at all is attributable to the commitment, conviction, sheer guts and self-sacrifice of Michael Foot.

Previous literature provides evidence of doctor-patient conflict due to disagreement over the causes and management of CFS [ 7, 8], and of more positive attitudes amongst those GPs who accept CFS/ME as a recognisable clinical entity [ 10].

If we see a beacon, we initially recognise it as fire: an entity with a particular, recognisable, visual form; until it begins to move, for then we realise that it actually is a signal signifying something (for instance: the approach of a vessel).

On the first, it is right to be cautious about breaking up countries, but when a region is a recognisable cultural, ethnic or linguistic entity, outright refusal to allow a vote is perverse.

The term entity was chosen to reflect the recognisable pattern of symptoms and signs exhibited by the athlete.