Sentence examples for recognise better from inspiring English sources

Those with Parkinson's disease might be able to recognise better the signs and symptoms of their illness.

One week and two nerve‑jangling successes into Antonio Conte's career as a Premier League manager the Italian will recognise better now the value of one of those he inherited.

There will be a change as teaching begins to increasingly adapt to the learners' characteristics and to recognise better the different forms, needs, and goals of learning.

Above all, they are being pragmatic, by recognising better than ever the limits of British military power, as well as the risks in humanitarian and domestic security terms.

It is a prosaic account of a shot now marked by a plaque, although in truth the plaque commemorates more than a great shot, certainly in the view of the golf writer Michael McDonnell, whose prose might have been tinged with purple, but who perhaps recognised better than Palmer the implications of that thunderous strike out of the rough.

Self-presented references were recognised better than references presented by the system; however, such presentation bias was attenuated when the initial presentation of these references was followed by verbatim repetition.

Furthermore, insertion/deletions of 1 bp and >10 bp are recognised better then intermediates of 2 8 bp [31].

'I recognise the better chances went to Sweden.

The decision by Liverpool city council to set up a social value taskforce to implement the act across the city is an excellent example of the potential that exists when local authorities take the initiative and recognise that better delivery of services savings can be achieved through smarter commissioning.

Would the significant proportion of Indigenous Australians who are opposed to "Recognise" be better disposed if they were to be acknowledged by an Australian republic rather than a "settler state" attached to the hand of an empire that invaded and displaced them?

It must also be recognised that better identification of neglect will result in greater workloads for all professionals, and particularly for social workers.