Sentence examples for recognise the complex from inspiring English sources

The current system is too simplistic, and too often fails to recognise the complex health barriers to work faced by claimants, the report says.

Uniquely, this book includes a set of cases employing an approach based on mana wahine, the use of Maori values that recognise the complex realities of Maori women's lives.

Jury welcomes a variety of approaches from institutions, arguing that minority students could potentially be hit harder by policy responses that "focus solely on disciplining students and fail to recognise the complex reasons that lead people to use drugs".

Criteria about what constitutes an "illness" and a "disability" have been increasingly narrowed over the years into a set of descriptors that fail to recognise the complex problems and needs of those who are mentally ill, or who have intermittent illnesses or communicative conditions.

In no other area of health would we see such an approach being taken, but again and again successive governments seek to stigmatise further those with addiction who are often vulnerable and marginalised individuals and fail to recognise the complex nature of this condition".

We grapple with a staggering level of acceptance of domestic abuse in our communities and a genuine reluctance from victims to come forward in the face of a very traditional justice system that doesn't recognise the complex and very personal impact on those individuals who do come forward.

I recognised the complex manoeuvres between people of different status, which nobody ever explains to you, and understood a good deal more about how British society works to this day.

[ 9] Recognising the complex nature of this issue, we set out to review the literature.

The 2004 NICE guidelines 34 recognised the complex needs of cancer survivors, and the Cancer Reform Strategy 35 set out to understand and address them.

Recognising the complex interplay of factors impacting on attraction and retention, [ 14] advocates the use of "bundles" of linked and coordinated HRM interventions.

More recent work in this area has tried to integrate positivistic and humanistic paradigms by recognising the complex, multifaceted and sometimes 'messy' nature of evidence and its application as an evolving body of facts, value judgements, experiences, and interpretations, which are contingent on time and context [ 9, 11, 12].