Sentence examples for recognised though from inspiring English sources

If they can be recognised, though, working out which words they are part of is far easier than would be the case starting with phonemes alone.Microsoft's senone identifier relies on deep neural networks, a mathematical technique inspired by the human brain.

I'm pleased, of course, to have my work recognised, though many 1960s programmes were either not recorded or wiped.

By the early 1990s she had become a modestly recognised, though "way, way downtown", New York playwright, staging productions for audiences of no more than a few hundred.

They made me begin to write stories about people who looked like me and did things that I recognised, though a few of my characters continued to drink ginger beer!

Neither Burberry, Alexander McQueen nor Mulberry were recognised, though there was a nod to the influence of Burberry in the model of the year award for Cara Delevingne, star of the label's advertising campaigns.

Possibly because it was one of the very few supporters recognised, though in fairness it is likely to be a badge of honour among Liverpool fans to be thoroughly familiar with all the club's youth products.

We recognise though, that empirical generalisability can only firmly be established by doing similar research in other medical schools.

We recognise, though, that topics found in health systems strengthening proposals could be influenced by factors other than their importance to the countries, such as the complexity of the topics or interventions to address them, or the amount of funding requested for different kinds of interventions from other funding bodies.

Speaking it now I could weep at that simple truth, recognising, though I had never been there before, a place that in my heart I never left: womanhood.

What many people fail to recognise, though, is that a covert campaign, while rife with physical, diplomatic and legal risks, is the lesser of many evils.

I was accompanied by a young woman whom he made a great show of recognising (though he clearly didn't), affecting to know her father and various other relatives.