Sentence examples for recognised because of from inspiring English sources

"I could speak English, I knew my skills – analysing human tissue – could be utilised somewhere else, plus my qualifications were automatically recognised because of an EU-wide agreement.

"And the NHS will be deprived of the opportunity of learning from mistakes, [which are] often only recognised because of a legal challenge".

In adulthood an advanced state of arthrosis can be recognised because of the considerable delamination of articular cartilage.

The most important limitations of US are the detection of small lithiases (<5 mm), which may be not recognised because of a partial volume effect or the absence of posterior shadowing, and the detection of stones not evaluable whatever the size in the mid ureters, which can be masked by overlying intestinal loops and gas, especially in obese patients.

Moreover, CT may highlight some peripheral vascular lesions (i.e., active bleedings, pseudoaneurysms and artero-venous fistulae) that are not directly mentioned in the AAST classification, but that must be accurately recognised because of requiring, in the majority of the cases, an endovascular interventional approach.

Apparently homogeneous stem cell populations may be found to contain discrete subsets of cells that could not be initially recognised because of the absence of suitable markers.

They have a variety of snout shapes, but can be recognised because the fourth tooth of the lower jaw is visible when the mouth is closed.

Although there have been attempts to define allied health [ 7, 8], there remains a lack of an internationally recognised definition because of the range and complexity of services delivered by the disciplines listed under the allied health umbrella.

Eriksson (2008), on analysing the Swedish construction industry, recognised that, because of the lack of confidence in co-operative action among contract partners, there is difficulty in applying co-opetition models.

However, it is recognised that, because of the nature of your commission from the BBC, you may share a common interest in the subject matter of such advice and it may be appropriate in certain circumstances for that advice to be shared with you or occasionally provided to you direct, even though you are not the client.

By the early 70s, the importance of the artists Sir Denis championed was universally recognised, partly because of his own advocacy of their works.