Sentence examples for recognise advances from inspiring English sources

Yuri Milner, who made his fortune from investments in Facebook, Twitter, Zynga and Groupon, has launched a clutch of awards to recognise advances in the obscure field of fundamental physics, which aims to understand the basic laws of nature.

These words, spoken nearly 2,500 years ago, resonate with the recent Nobel Prizes in medicine, chemistry, and physics – which recognise advances in our understanding of how tiny things are composed of even tinier things.

Although Haeckel recognised advanced developmental shifts between embryos of different species – he named them caenogeneses [55] - he modified and simplified several embryos, a fact that has been often criticised [see 56] [57].

Patients were excluded if they had pulmonary hypertension (PH) confirmed by RHC prior to enrolment, were receiving recognised advanced PH therapy, had a forced vital capacity (FVC) <40% of predicted, renal insufficiency, previous evidence of clinically relevant left heart disease, or were pregnant.

An EE spokesman told the Daily Mail: "While we do agree that more mobile coverage is critical to digital Britain, this report fails to recognise the advances in mobile coverage since 2014".

Can you stay right on top of the literature and read extensively outside your own field, putting yourself in a position where you can recognise how advances in other people's fields raise opportunities in yours?

But he recognised those advances had not been felt equally.

These nations have recognised that advances in technology are changing the way we work and are taking steps to ensure they are in a position to excel.

The purpose of this review is to describe highlights from original research publications related to osteoarthritis (OA), epigenetics and genomics with the intention of recognising significant advances.

It is important for us all to recognise, that the advances in human rights for which we aspire, are fought for, in more countries than we care to believe, by people not afforded the protections we take for granted.

The focus group findings we present here support the proposition that a transition in patient/practitioner relations is underway, but one that is recognised and advanced by some practitioners more than others.