Sentence examples for recognised code from inspiring English sources

Last night, a reporter working for the Sunday Tribune in Belfast received a call with a recognised code word said to be from the Real IRA and claiming responsibility for the attack.

The warning, received by police in Northern Ireland and Scotland Yard on Sunday evening, contained a recognised code but did not point towards any specific locations where an attack may take place.

In a briefing given to the Guardian using a recognised code word, a spokesman for the Continuity Army Council of the IRA said their operatives had fired a rocket propelled grenade at a police patrol on Lake Road, between roundabouts one and two of Craigavon, shortly after midnight.

We used the International Classification of Primary Care ICPCC) Version 2 [ 9] to classify the type of problem in terms of an internationally recognised coding system.

This tiny robot is about the size of bottle cap or 50p coin can recognise codes and sensors it runs over.

Once inserted, my device switched on lights for me, opened doors and said "Hello" when I entered my building – each time, only because it recognised the code from my implant.

It comes as an additional blow when Katine's five community schools are struggling to hang on until they are recognised – or coded, in the official language – by the government.

It is recognised that coding practices will be affected by awareness and media reports.

The collection of morbidity data in primary care can be based on either (a) episodes of care, whereby patient interactions are recorded, or (b) a limited number of specific disorders that are standardized using case definitions, usually defined according to the nationally recognised disease coding systems.

SR's response was: "How did I know that their machine was faulty?" It suggested tickets could be issued from any station so we went to Coulsdon South and the machine there couldn't recognise the code.

Collectively, these studies raised the possibility that post-translational modifications of histones, such as sumoylation, methylation, and acetylation, could form a combinatorial code recognised by specialised proteins referred to as readers of the epigenetic code, which in turn would regulate transcription of genes that prevent hyperactivation of the LET-60 signalling pathway.