Sentence examples for recognises about from inspiring English sources

This asexuality seems to have arisen only once, yet biology recognises about 380 species of bdelloid.

Biology recognises about 100 large groups of bacteria, known as phyla, that each have a different repertoire of biochemical capabilities.

He grew up in a secular Jewish family of eastern European origin in the Haifa area and there are a few things he recognises about himself that have informed his world view, or at least his desire to question other people's view of the world.

It recognises curatorial debates about the role of wall texts in galleries, and indeed, whether there should be any at all (a position more popular in the US than here).

Almost anybody that recognises me asks about that flick – most of the players got mad but we shook hands on the pitch afterwards and Roberto Carlos told me it was a nice move – such a sportsman".

This will require a consideration about how such treatments and services are presented and communicated to individuals, in a way that recognises participants' anxieties about reporting in medical records and keeping their addiction hidden.

"The EFMD scheme is particularly valuable because it recognises that e-learning is about more than just technology," says James Fleck, dean of the OUBS.

"The government's strategy for tackling child poverty recognises that poverty is about more than just low income.

December 1999 Ashcroft statement to the Times "Mr Ashcroft has told the Times that he recognises the public concern about foreign funding of British politics, and that he intends to reorganise his affairs in order to return to live in Britain".

It read: "Mr Ashcroft has told the Times that he recognises the public concern about foreign funding of British politics, and that he intends to reorganise his affairs in order to return to live in Britain".

"There's something the matter with me I dont know what it is … I have a curious aching … I cant localise it … It unsettles me completely," he tells the eldest, most sensible of the physicians, Sir Patrick Cullen, who, knowing there is nothing so disturbing as an ill doctor, recognises that he is about to make a fool of himself.