Sentence examples for recognised a common from inspiring English sources

Two weeks after the couple were rendered to Libya, Tony Blair paid his first visit to the country, embracing Gaddafi and declaring that Libya had recognised "a common cause, with us, in the fight against al-Qaida extremism and terrorism".

Lack of comprehensive gender analysis and gender-disaggregated data - Even if gender disparities and inequalities in the BiH society are recognised, a common opinion is that gender-based discrimination does not constitute a problem of substantial magnitude.

The refusal to recognise a common European interest, always putting the national interest first – you reintroduced these ideas and made them contagious.

However, shepherds did in fact recognise a common protective saint, with widespread devotion, not necessarily the patron saint.

The design allows for an indefinitely large number of dictionaries created by communities within chemistry who recognise a common semantic approach and who are prepared to create the appropriate dictionaries.

There was a positive correlation between expression of SSEA-3 and SSEA-4: all the cells with high expression of SSEA-4 also expressed SSEA-3, which is in agreement with the previous finding that both of these antibodies recognise a common epitope (GL7) in hESC glycosphingolipids.

Within the Afro-Asiatic family, some authors relate Chadic to Cushitic, recognising a common Cushitic-Chadic node [ 7], but this classification remains controversial.

Once you are familiar with both your point of reference, recognising when you have left it, returning to it and recognising a common thread, only then should you try and find out how that common thread or event happens.

At the heart of the students' agenda is the demand that education be recognised as a common right for all, not a "consumer good" to be sold on the open market.

Tarsal coalition is defined as an abnormal union between two or more tarsal bones and is recognised as a common cause of rigid flatfeet.

CHF caused by a predominant abnormality in diastolic function has been increasingly recognised as a common entity and a cause of significant morbidity and mortality, as 40 50% of the patients with heart failure may have isolated diastolic dysfunction with a normal or near normal left ventricle (LV) systolic function [2, 3, 4].