Sentence examples for recognised form from inspiring English sources

It is the only socially recognised form of madness, and just as inconvenient.

Heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFPEF) is a common, globally recognised, form of heart failure for which no treatment has yet been shown to improve symptoms or prognosis.

Since it is not plausible to suppose that ordinary memory-images are responsible for our immediate experience of change, retentions must be a of a distinctive (and not commonly recognised) form of experience.

As sinkage progressed, the deformation process went through a transitional stage before reaching the more widely recognised form of the development of an inverted cone of compacted soil directly below the plate which moved with the plate causing lateral soil movement and compaction.

These activities are also increasingly recognised form of delivering other health care to individuals from marginalised groups whose needs are not effectively addressed by existing services [ 36- 38].

Atypical scrapie is a recently recognised form of transmissible spongiform encephalopathy of sheep that differs from classical scrapie in its neuropathological and biochemical features.

Although limbic encephalitis has been known as a paraneoplastic syndrome, there have been recognised forms characterised by serum autoantibodies, directed against glutamic acid decarboxylase (anti-GAD) and voltage-gated potassium channels (VGKC), not related to neoplastic conditions.

This study provides the first characterisation of global patterns of DNA methylation in the fetal rat testis for all currently recognised forms of cytosine methylation during mid to late gestation and provides an insight into the dynamics of remethylation in male rat fetal germ cells.

We need to recognise forms of business that are good at sharing - such as co-operatives.

by recognising forms in #deepdream, your mind has already become entangled with the system https://t.co/0BdtktDChR pic.twitter.com//t.co/0BdtktDChR

bHLH/PAS proteins tend to be ubiquitous, latent signal-regulated transcription factors that often recognise variant forms of the classic E-box enhancer sequence bound by other bHLH proteins.