Sentence examples for recognised and treated from inspiring English sources

It was eventually recognised and treated.

The lifelong condition is well recognised and treated among children, but there is less support for adults with autism.

At the same time there has been a transformation in individuals' willingness and society's readiness to accept that the resulting anguish is not something inherent in the human condition – but often a form of malady that should be recognised and treated.

However, the report also blamed GPs for the baby's death, saying a "significant missed opportunity was the fact that the underlying pathology, a chest infection and the pneumonia in the last six to eight weeks or so of William's life, were not recognised and treated".

But the report also blamed GPs for the baby's death, saying a "significant missed opportunity was the fact that the underlying pathology, a chest infection and the pneumonia in the last six to eight weeks or so of William's life, were not recognised and treated".

Most cases were recognised and treated appropriately within 3 hours.

Last week Nice published guidance on how to recognise and treat them.

The technology also has the potential to let a retailer know when its most profitable online customers are present so staff can recognise and treat them accordingly.

Only by recognising and treating Isis as a bona fide state can we hope to understand its workings and motivations and, ultimately, contain its murderous advance across the region.

"This new Nice guideline aims to raise awareness among healthcare professionals to recognise and treat the condition early and focuses on prevention, recognition, treatment and timely access to specialist services for all".

Due to lack of training, time and resources, cancer professionals don't feel confident in recognising and treating the long-term effects of cancer therapy which include a plethora of physical, emotional and sexual problems, the risk of second cancers as well as delayed recognition of other illnesses due to confusion about delineation of care.