Sentence examples for recognise difference from inspiring English sources
It is possible to respect someone's choices and bravery without being patronising, and it is possible to recognise difference without surprise, and yet many fail at these basic tasks of acceptance.
In order to understand global health systems debates and the tensions between actors, it helps to recognise differences between different frameworks and the paradigms underlying them.
The Department of Health uses different WIES prices for different types of hospitals to recognise differences in levels of specialisation, remoteness and economies-of-scale.
….. Some informants highlighted how, if they either had employees or customers in their country of origin, and they were operating their business in the UK it was important to understand and recognise differences in both cultures.
Only a single histological section was examined which may have resulted in a failure to recognise differences in adjacent tissue.
It is therefore important to recognise differences between in vitro and in vivo studies, which may account for this disparity.
The need to recognise differences is also supported by the fact that strategies and programs found effective in working with Western populations have not enjoyed the same success when implemented with Indigenous Australian populations [ 9].
Although we did not recognise differences between acute and stable condition of CAD, the cross-sectional design of our study did not allow us to evaluate the association of RBP4 with either AMI occurrence or long-term clinical outcomes.
Policy-making is moving beyond these assumptions and debating whether DMC law is evolving to recognise differences in kinds of mental disorder or disability that obviate the need for two streams of mental health law.
The fact that people do not mention quality of care as a reason for switching is consistent with the finding that people do not recognise differences between health insurers with regard to their quality of care.
Part of the problem is that the law has never been good at recognising difference.
