Sentence examples for recognised subject from inspiring English sources
Such a body would need to be universally recognised, subject to international law and "vested with the effective power to ensure security for all, regard for justice and respect for rights".
Its DTA is, according to its latest filing, "recognised subject to management's judgment that realisation is more likely than not" (though it acknowledges that some help from "tax-planning strategies" may be needed).In this section Scaling the summit Cash for credibility ¡Arriba, arriba!
This may be a result of primary care being slow to provide accessible care appropriate to the needs of minority ethnic populations, and the health care needs of South Asian patients being either ignored or, if they are recognised, subject to various stereotypes and myths (Atkin, 2004).
It may be that clinicians are able to recognise subjects of poor prognosis irrespective of function, but are more successful in reducing mortality than loss of function by adjustment of therapy.
Even though he is high up in the world league of serious thinkers - a Nobel laureate in economics who could also have won the prize for philosophy if the committee recognised the subject - he has achieved something.
Mitochondrial oxidative metabolism has long been recognised as subject to complex regulation by several factors, notably the concentrations of ADP and substrate(s) [2].
"That said, I recognise the subject matter, even if I'm having a lot of trouble relating to it".
In 30 odd years of working life I have certainly gained knowledge to degree level in a number of areas, but none of them are currently recognised academic subjects, unfortunately.
George Day, the chair of the project's faculty steering committee, says the first step was to define the essence of the business school, and what differentiated it from other top schools: "While Wharton is undoubtedly recognised for subjects like finance, that doesn't capture the breadth of the place.
Both persons and groups have become recognised as subjects of international law.
Even where a duty to participate in digital epidemiology is recognised, data subjects should always in principle retain the capacity to refuse to participate.
