Sentence examples for recognise topics from inspiring English sources

The results have allowed us to recognise topics of preference for diverse courses and research areas in Biomedical Informatics.

"I recognised Topic was going to be a strange environment when I first went to work there," he says, cheerfully.

This mechanism appears to resonate with remarks of the students in the focus groups that they would be more motivated to study a topic when it was presented iteratively, because they would recognise the topic and feel they already understood some of it.

Semi-structured interviews served as a valuable pilot study methodology for acquiring rich contextual thematic data and for recognising important topics and issues, and the surveys were a valuable method for exploring and testing these topics among a broader sample group.

Item 13 of the original QUADAS checklist asks "Were uninterpretable/intermediate results reported?"—despite recognising the topic, the question is restricted to the level of reporting.

We recognise, though, that topics found in health systems strengthening proposals could be influenced by factors other than their importance to the countries, such as the complexity of the topics or interventions to address them, or the amount of funding requested for different kinds of interventions from other funding bodies.

Its roots lie in Greek dramas, which were about the most difficult and dangerous topics, recognising that we can only face them if we face them as one.

The top ten topics recognised as research priorities were: Evaluation of Health Information Systems Policyy in Health Informatics; Interoperability and Standards; Evidence-based Decision Making in Informatics; Rural Telemedicine; Mobile Health Electronic Health Records Sequence Analysisis and Gene Finding; Tele-education; and Cost-effectiveness analysis in Biomedical Informatics.

Three main topics are recognised across the whole spectrum of loess research: formation and distribution of loess deposits; stratigraphy, cyclicity and palaeoclimatology; and engineering topics, in particular hydrocollapse and subsidence, and we concentrate on the engineering geology topics.

Urban food systems have increasingly been recognised as a topic that needs to be better understood, in order to address issues of urban food security and urban poverty.

Most (but not all) mainstream economists may recognise the value in studying these topics, but they are too peripheral to their understanding of what economics is for them to be given much space in the course.