Sentence examples for recognise the differences between from inspiring English sources

Hence, both biodiversity and ecosystem services provide utilitarian values, but in different ways.In essence, Faith argues for the need to recognise the differences between biodiversity and ecosystem services, and he promotes the use of the 'partial protection' approach within a systematic planning framework.

You might imagine that there'll be a danger this side will get judged against the 2006-07 whitewash version but by and large people recognise the differences between the sides so I don't think this team will suffer that kind of pressure.

"While benchmarking in the sector is a useful tool, our decision not to submit has been informed by the burdensome and prescriptive nature of the survey, which does not recognise the differences between institutions, the increase in the type and scale of evidence that is required, and the inappropriate timing of returns".

Both DoubleTwist and the Sanger Centre (in collaboration with the nearby European Bioinformatics Institute) think they have made a reasonable stab at it.DoubleTwist reckons it has located 65,000 genes (plus another 40,000 or so chromosomal regions that may or may not be genes) by programming its computers to recognise the differences between genes and junk.

You have to be able to recognise the difference between the two".

Both require us, or so we're told, to recognise the difference between misogyny and a portrayal of misogyny.

Young Philip's greatest epiphany is to recognise the difference between history as taught in school - harmless and inevitable - and history as it's lived through, "the relentless unforeseen".

We must recognise the difference between a great sporting achievement, and events pumped up by the shrivelling bellows of the BBC as orchestrated, self-consciously "great" sporting occasions.

"It's a pity the Chancellor didn't use his revisions to the bank levy to recognise the difference between banks and building societies.

In my view, it is important to recognise the difference between research funding conducted by independent organisations and personal consultancy or advisory work.

Cambridge university says it opted out because the "increasing burden" of providing data and, using identical language to Oxford, cites the "prescriptive nature" of the survey, "which does not recognise the difference between institutions".