Sentence examples for recognised means from inspiring English sources

Magna Carta was however novel in that it set up a formally recognised means of collectively coercing the King.

Randomised, controlled trials of good quality are a recognised means to robustly assess the efficacy of interventions in clinical practice.

However, this is the most recognised means of disambiguating interactions involving electrode location, and as such we applied it to our data where necessary.

It is a recognised means of allowing participants to give free rein to ideas, without constraint.

Taken together, these observations suggested that loss of function in CHK2 might represent an alternative mechanism by which the p53 pathway can be inactivated or attenuated in cancers lacking other recognised means of abrogation of p53 function.

Measuring outcomes is a recognised means of monitoring and comparing care, often in order to identify any improvements required, while it is also acknowledged that outcome differences can be linked to the process of care [ 6]; the various categories of indicator are therefore inter-related.

This may, as Mr Welch recognised, mean that the company has to pay in a way that is less tax-efficient.

However, the fact that I had very little formal education, at least as it would now be recognised, meant that I learned the art of a sort of aggressive self-education and the ability to quickly brief myself on any topic.

Since there are no civil marriages, only nuptials performed by religious authorities are recognised, which means not only no interfaith marriages, but also no marriages with people who are "not Jewish enough".

Allograft oedema due to acute rejection can be recognised by means of increased T2 signal intensity; however, other causes of increased T2 signal include acute pancreatitis and ischaemia.

Although some modifiers, such as the phosphate group, may act in part by affecting the surface charge properties of the modified substrate, PTMs are commonly recognised by means of dedicated domains or motifs that bind specifically to the modifier.