Sentence examples for recognised panel from inspiring English sources

An internationally recognised panel of speakers will consider: the origins and development of Open Source and GPL licensing; IPR protection and risks of proprietary and Open Source licensing models; Open Source risk management in the context of IPOs, M&A and joint ventures; corporate Open Source policies and procedures; and what the future has in store.

Lucy Siegle said: "Jane Goodall has been recognised by our panel for her outstanding contribution to environmental and social justice.

As well as deciding on the School Leaver of the Year Award, the panel recognised the achievements of companies taking fresh approaches to promoting alternative career pathways.

Once a regulatory body is recognised by the panel, section 40 of the Crime and Courts Act 2013 would be triggered meaning that publishers outside an officially recognised regulatory body could suffer financial penalties in legal actions.

Commenting on the outcome, the NMC's chief executive, Jackie Smith, said: "As the independent panel recognised, the NMC has an overarching duty to protect the health and wellbeing of the public and need to ensure the maintenance of public confidence in the profession.

However, as recognised by the panel, there were considerable uncertainties in the estimates of the benefits and harms as well as in the underlying costs.

The panel recognised that some of those factors were in turn influenced by the patient's relationship and communication with the provider.

When the panel recognised this constraint, they were able to match existing resources and feasible resource releases against a much more modest expansion of the surgical programme [ 23].

The complexity of involving patients and carers in decisions about their care was recognised by the panel and in the results relating to the role of the patient.

The Panel recognised that patients whose tumours contained high levels of ER derived less benefit from addition of chemotherapy to endocrine therapy.

The panel recognised that this would need to be standardised for other factors such as the age profile of the child population and the practice deprivation index as both will influence accident and emergency attendance rates.