Sentence examples for recognition of basic from inspiring English sources

"It is embarrassing that our federal government has such an appalling knowledge and recognition of basic international principles of human rights".

Seven Indian states have passed laws bringing domestic workers under the Minimum Wage Act, a small but significant recognition of basic rights.

From recognition of basic similarities one might reason to a sort of monotheism, by the lights of which, for persons given to theology, local deities were no more than narrow expressions of greater truths.

No differences in the recognition of basic emotions were detected.

Note that the boundary recognition of basic blocks can be tricky due to hidden control-flow.

Who knows – but, as Blackman was quite happy to admit, yes, sometimes the voicemail goes through a call centre – but their main service is a conversion engine called VERBS (Virtual Engine for Recognition of Basic Speech) which converts voice messages into text messages and delivers them either as an email, SMS or via an API interface.

Without these services and the recognition of the basic rights that underpin them, the world's most at-risk population would lose basic protection and care; this would have a devastating effect on efforts to eliminate violence against them.

Ah, of course – there's no such thing as a brown lesbian or disabled person who might still be battling for the recognition of their basic human rights.

The objectives were: the recognition of the basic signs in LUS, the managing of the bedside lung ultrasound evaluation (the BLUE protocol) [12, 13], and the recognition of the broad clinical scenarios recognized by LUS [8].

Trainees were tested in the recognition of the basic signs in LUS, the managing of the Bedside Lung Ultrasound Evaluation (the BLUE protocol), and the recognition of the broad clinical scenarios recognized by the LUS.

A series of studies using emotional cognition paradigms have shown that SSRI antidepressants produce changes in emotional processing modifying the recognition of all basic emotions such as happiness, sadness, fear, disgust, and surprise (Browning et al. 2007; Harmer et al. 2003, 2004, 2008, 2011) in healthy volunteers and depressive subjects (Harmer et al. 2009).