Sentence examples for recognised in terms from inspiring English sources

Perhaps this is one reason why his work was not sufficiently recognised in terms of prizes and gongs.

But they are not being recognised in terms of getting the funding to meet the needs of those children.

The studied ceramic test-pieces were first recognised in terms of bulk characteristics (mineralogy, petrography and chemistry).

How is it possible that the regions are applying Community legislation and that this is not formally recognised in terms of rights within the institutional framework of the Union?

The CBI, belatedly, has recognised in general terms that there is a problem.

27 In conclusion, the significance of sports injury, while increasingly recognised in absolute terms, has not previously been considered relative to other leading causes of injury burden.

Peter Van Onselen, associate professor in politics and government at Edith Cowan University in Perth and a co-author of a recent Howard biography, says the vote is going to be close He says that if Howard does lose the election, his status as a Liberal party hero may be compromised in the short-term but his achievements will be recognised in the long term.

But crucially, the RAE in 2008 went on to say that a further 33% of research submitted was rated at 2*, which is "of a quality that is recognised internationally in terms of originality, significance and rigour".

To complete the picture, a further 11% of the work submitted at RAE 2008 was rated 1*, which means it was "recognised nationally in terms of originality, significance and rigour".

The advantages of using pulsed DC power supplies in the reactive magnetron deposition of dielectric coatings from conductive or partially conductive sputtering targets are well recognised, particularly in terms of the elimination of arcing and enhanced process stability.

Nevertheless, when present in a polymeric matrix in marine conditions, they may be potentially as harmful as officially recognised POPs in terms of behaviour and consequences in the marine environment, as their presence is 'topped-up' by the continuous flow of "fresh" plastic waste in river discharges, urban runoff and waste water and associated sediments [41, 61].