Sentence examples similar to recognition diminished from inspiring English sources

This recognition has diminished the Palestinian state geographically from 43% of historic Palestine granted by the partition plan to less than 18% of it (possibly 10%, if we factor annexations, settlements, military areas, etc), and has reduced Palestinians from 12 million people to 2.4 million West Bankers, 40% of whom are refugees.

With King's name recognition -- diminished at that point, but still substantial -- and the Campaign's shared focus on the interests of the tens of millions of struggling Americans, it had the potential to be the most momentous political gathering in American history.

There is evidence that the context nucleotides are recognized by the α-subunit of eIF2, as replacement of heterotrimeric eIF2 with the eIF2βγ heterodimer reduced the efficiency of AUG recognition and diminished the stimulatory effect of optimum context on 48S PIC assembly in a reconstituted mammalian system (Pisarev et al., 2006).

As if it were a prelude, a taste for the sake of recognition, to diminish my anger.

By this means, certain aids to the security services during the time of threat can be provided, but under periodic review, which means: under continuous recognition they diminish liberties, that they are only temporarily justified by the needs of the hour and are guaranteed to expire.

"I think there is a growing recognition that a diminished manufacturing sector will undermine our economy," says Mark Zandi, chief economist for Moody's Analytics.

In fact, the properties of the leaky scanning reporter insure that the increases in GCN4-lacZ expression observed in the Rps5 mutants reflect diminished recognition of uAUG-1 relative to the main ORF start codon by scanning PICs.

Too many women appear to be caught in a professional net of higher expectations (primarily self-generated), lower confidence (ditto), and diminishing recognition and rewards.

Since removal of these negatively charged amino acids did not diminish recognition by 3D4, this suggests that charge interaction is not the basis for 3D4's binding to EBNA-1.

That recognition is briefly and temporarily diminished by the onset of a less than fully rational affect.

Contrary to our predictions, the cortisol group did not report fewer intrusions than the placebo group nor did it show diminished performance on the recognition test.