Sentence examples for recognised little from inspiring English sources

Although the importance of implementing clinical guidelines is widely recognised, little is known about the optimal implementation strategy.

Dr Lisa Underwood, the study's author, says while women's pre and post-birth depression is well recognised, little has been done to identify equivalent conditions in men.

Although the importance of these opportunistic yeasts is recognised, little is known about their epidemiology [ 11].

Although the importance of non- Candida yeasts is recognised, little is known about the epidemiology and risk factors associated with non- Candida fungaemia.

While the long-term complications such as PTS and pulmonary hypertension are well recognised, little has been known about the psychological impact of symptomatic VTE.

Although the role of organisational culture in post-merger integration and inter-organisational collaboration is widely recognised, little empirical evidence exists to help academic and clinical leaders identify differences in culture and resolve cultural issues early in post-merger integration.

Use of metal nanoparticles in biological system has recently been recognised although little is known about their possible effects on plant growth and development.

The importance of mitochondrial biogenesis in the pathogenesis of mitochondrial diseases has been widely recognised but little is known about it with regard to NARP (Neuropathy, Ataxia and Retinitis Pigmentosa) syndrome.

While tensions between technical and management functions in organisations have long been recognised, very little research examines this relationship empirically in light of the emergence of project management as an (apparently) attractive career route for engineers and other technical specialists.

I'm just lucky I've managed to get myself to a higher level where you can earn an OK living, and you do get recognised a little bit more.

It is well recognised that little account of body size is taken in the determination of 'apparently normal' cardiac dimensions in adult athletes, even though allometric scaling in the paediatric population is routine practice.