Sentence examples for recognised opinion from inspiring English sources

Even Levada, one of the officially recognised opinion polling agencies concedes that the election result was tainted by fraud.

The questionnaire was sent to recognised opinion leaders, chosen via a history of prior indexed publications, supplemented by the chief investigators personal knowledge of their work and contributions in the field.

Zac Goldsmith is also a Brexit supporter, though he admitted "I recognise that opinion in London is at best divided on this issue" in a column for City AM.

The trust's defeat of British Land in Norton Folgate in 1977 was a seminal moment in British conservation history, when public opinion recognised the necessity to balance "progress" in the form of new development with the need to preserve national heritage.

Lack of comprehensive gender analysis and gender-disaggregated data - Even if gender disparities and inequalities in the BiH society are recognised, a common opinion is that gender-based discrimination does not constitute a problem of substantial magnitude.

Among many other specifications, the police's preferred surveillance system would harbour the capacity to view allegedly problematic messages within 30 seconds of their publication; to recognise influential opinion-shapers within a certain geographic area; and to track how an individual's opinions changed over time.

Set against this background of an extremely low probability of a single or series of consultations resulting in an eventual diagnosis, Dixon-Woods et al (2001) have clearly highlighted a need for GPs to consider and recognise the opinions of parents who insist 'that there is something wrong' in the evaluation of the seriousness of a condition.

Such public opinion was recognised in the wide-ranging report in the future of Scottish football published by Henry McLeish, but the former First Minister insisted that a larger league was not economically viable as he proposed two top divisions of 10 teams.

The opinion also recognised the author's right to a work through the nature of the labour it took to produce it, shifting copyright away from publishing rights and towards the idea of serving the greater good by encouraging the production of new, useful works.

Public opinion is recognised as being 'highly flexible, transitory and adaptable' [ 25].

A wealth of expert opinion is recognised potentially providing a useful evidence base for guiding clinical practice.