Sentence examples for recognised impact from inspiring English sources

The validity of the data set was substantiated by demonstrating the expected distribution of patient factors (age, menopausal status) and pathological factors (size, nodal status, histological prognostic grade), and confirming the recognised impact of these pathological and treatment factors (use of radiotherapy and endocrine therapy) on local recurrence and survival.

Together with test accuracy, they recognise impact on patient management as an intermediate outcome that is necessary but not sufficient alone to infer change in patient health outcomes.

Many also recognised the impact of racism and globalisation on young people, particularly in deprived areas.

Uganda has formally recognised the impact of this legislation on their ability to bridge the digital divide.

National drug strategies have increasingly recognised the impact of substance misuse on family members, and policies and services have developed to meet some groups' needs.

The ruling raised eyebrows because it recognised the impact of the development on the surrounding countryside, not just on the farmland where the polytunnels were erected.

Parkinson said he was "very happy" with Thursday's ruling because it recognised the impact production orders have on the "safety and impartiality of all journalists".

And certainly, as a leader I was realistic and recognised the impact of corruption in so many of these developing countries — and, by the way, in the west too.

"In Cheshire, we quickly recognised the impact of the situation on our communities and the way in which social media was being used to promote and incite behaviour that would strike fear in to the hearts of our communities.

Kids Company hit back at suggestions that it was poorly managed and its effectiveness could not be demonstrated, pointing to research by the London School of Economics, Cambridge University and the Tavistock and Portman NHS trust which recognised the impact of its work.

Mr Saatchi told the Evening Standard, for which he writes a column, that he recognised the impact of the pictures but added they conveyed the wrong impression of what had taken place.