Sentence examples for recognised term from inspiring English sources

"Institutional racism has become a recognised term," that person said.

How has "talky" become a recognised term of criticism for a play?

Opponents have said that the "moment of fertilisation" is not a medically recognised term and almost impossible to determine outside of a lab.

However, sarcopenia is already a widely recognised term, so replacing it might lead to further confusion.

This is a well recognised term in Russia to describe an extended episode of heavy drinking characterised by a period of continuous drunkenness lasting at least two days, where the person withdraws from normal life[ 6].

While there are advantages to this in terms of the cohesiveness of practice teams, disadvantages include the exclusion of practice nurses from many strategic documents, including Agenda for Change which outlined new terms and conditions of employment for non-medical NHS staff [ 9], and the lack of nationally recognised terms and conditions for employment [ 10].

With the best configuration we were able to recognise term pairs for the dictionary from the collection with recall of 0.77 and precision of 0.76, but we hypothesized we could exploit the highly repetitive structure in the rubrics to achieve even better results.

Recognise terms such as OEM, Retail, RTM, used, engineering sample, refurbished, on display, brown boxed, opened but otherwise new, physically damaged, limited warranty, and life time warranty.

Authors of such pieces rarely find their words echoing around the globe; but this one did, because it was none other than Prince Charles.Before last Sunday, only 30% of people in Britain recognised the term nanotechnology.

All participants recognised the term 'placebo' and exhibited diverse opinions as to how the placebo effect works and whether the placebo effect even exists.

(It is a noteworthy feature of our virtue and vice vocabulary that, although our list of generally recognised virtue terms is comparatively short, our list of vice terms is remarkably, and usefully, long, far exceeding anything that anyone who thinks in terms of standard deontological rules has ever come up with.