Sentence examples for recognised common from inspiring English sources
Other analyses by Thornton and Sternberg recognised common motifs recurring in particular classes.
When it comes to counter-terrorism cooperation with the Middle East, there is a clear common interest in fighting a recognised, common threat such as Isis or al-Qaida.
Cell death and neuronal loss are the key pathological drivers of neurodegeneration in conditions such as Alzheimer's disease (AD), Parkinson's disease, Huntington's disease and glaucoma, with increasingly recognised common elements and triggers (e.g., oxidative stress, mitochondrial dysfunction, excitotoxicity and misfolded protein aggregation) and a convergence on downstream events.
And for me that's another reason to write and watch history plays, for that thrill of recognising common humanity with the dead.
My first job was doing fieldwork in Oxford's Wytham Woods, where I was taught to recognise common bird songs by my boss.
You are more likely to die within five years if you cannot recognise common smells than if you have ever been diagnosed with one of those more obviously deadly illnesses.
Swedish law does not recognise common law marriages.
Steiner [5], sensitisation of the population might be achieved by making people aware that a problem exists and informing them on how to recognise common headache disorders, avoid mismanagement and use cost-effective pharmaceutical treatments.
By educating, we can raise awareness that a problem exists and inform people on how to recognise common headache disorders and avoid mismanagement, as well as provide advice on appropriate lifestyle modifications and cost-effective pharmaceutical treatments [5].
However, those with a disorder recently termed 'congenital amusia' (CA) fail to recognise common tunes from their culture, do not hear when notes are 'out of tune' and sometimes report that music sounds like a 'din' or 'banging'banging
Yet, rights only truly exist when they are the basis of "the control of the conduct of men according to certain regular principles by a society recognising common interests" (LPPO 103).
