Sentence examples for recognised later from inspiring English sources

Bicycle Wheel was recognised later by Duchamp as his first "readymade", though he hadn't yet come up with the term or finalised the idea.

The central premise of the novel, I recognised later, had its roots in an incident I'd witnessed as a teenager near my home in Srinagar, the capital of Kashmir.

Not surprisingly, the researchers found a relationship between distinctiveness ratings and accuracy of recognition – the more distinctive a face, the more likely it was to be accurately recognised later on.

Under this protocol, a considerable proportion of new microalbuminuria cases will be recognised later than necessary.

There is a possibility that all of these marks are transiently reverted in mouse gonocytes at a later foetal age, however, it is not likely, given that the subset of murine germ cells, recognised later as stem spermatogonia, do retain some features of PGC, including high expression of pluripotency genes.

In the experiments, the Ti in the starting crystals of Mount Porndon olivine, which is low anyway (~20 ppm in an example analysed by Eggins et al. 1998), would have been lost during recrystallisation, while the infrared fingerprint of the [Ti] substitution was only recognised later (Berry et al. 2005).

It's a mixed crowd: artists, hipsters, randoms, a couple of serious gallerists, and a woman who I vaguely recognise and realise later is one of the other Pussy Rioters I met two years ago, minus her balaclava.

Both farmer's sons with little formal schooling, they were to become recognised in later life for their striking poetry written in the dialects of the labouring poor.

Familial occurrence of PGLs was first reported in 1933 by Chase (1933), and co-occurrence of PCs and PGLs (collectively termed PPGLs) in some families was recognised somewhat later (Pritchett 1982, Jensen et al. 1991).

She had quit the Republican party in 1996, recognising, she later said, that government needed to be more active.

From early black-and-white photographs in which she poses as a Hitchcock heroine in unresolved scenes from films we almost recognise, to later works that more violently transfigure her features with monster makeup, Sherman evokes the tales that shape who people become.