Sentence examples for recognised discussed from inspiring English sources

Until the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child was drawn up, the rights of children, the intrinsic rights of children, were not recognised, discussed or seen as part of fundamental human rights.

The gendered nature of certain crimes and their victims and the gendered nature of so much law, because it is largely created and administered by men, is still insufficiently recognised or discussed.

I am certainly not trying to imply that novelists who use a historical setting are attempting to hoodwink their readers, but I do think that the growth of faction has consequences that should be recognised and discussed.

The study limitations are appropriately recognised and discussed, and suggestions for future investigation are made.

Moreover the results were recognised when discussed by GPs in subsequent seminars.

Poor communication in healthcare settings is not a new issue, as it has long been recognised that discussing death and dying with patients and carers is difficult for healthcare professionals [ 12].

It is vital that we act now to recognise and discuss the ethical questions so that we can ensure the interests of humans and human values remain at the core of the development of AI technologies".

Most authors focus on isolated care goals and processes that lie firmly within their professional domain, giving little occasion to recognise or discuss a potential 'clash' with other goals in an iPT.

Rare's environmental Pride Campaigns often operate in areas of the world where LGBTQ pride is not yet publicly discussed, recognised or even legal.

Women discussed recognising their recovery in terms of "turning points:" significant positive changes in their situations which contributed to a more hopeful understanding of their experience, reinforcing their use of strategies and the process of recovery.

As our UK data are based on self reporting and information from general practitioners, the true level of mental health morbidity may be even higher; some women may not have recognised their symptoms or discussed them with their general practitioner.