Sentence examples for recognized benefit from inspiring English sources

Since the time of the Amazonian Terra Preta soils, increased crop yield has been a recognized benefit from biochar soil amendment [6].

Carbon tetrachloride vapor as gaseous phase modifier in a graphite furnace electrothermal vaporizer (GFETV) converts heavy volatile analyte forms to volatile and medium volatile chlorides and produces aerosol carrier effect, the latter being a less generally recognized benefit.

The most widely recognized benefit is the improvement of lean muscle mass.

Despite its recognized benefit in HER2+ve disease, some evidence suggests this benefit also extends to HER2-non-overexpressing/normal (HER2-ve) cancer.

Yet, the stigma attached to mental illness prevents health seeking [ 31, 32], retarding early detection despite the widely recognized benefit of early intervention [ 33].

Rather, and as referenced in our paper, a key recognized benefit of the multi-TI approach is that it enables one to calculate absolute CBF (absCBF) at each voxel of the whole brain volume by incorporating each rCBF volume collected (i.e. at every 8s, at each TI) for the nearly two hour pain experience (Chappell et al., 2009; Mezue et al., 2014; Okell et al., 2013).

"We have recognized benefits from the increased liquidity but now we have to step back and see, at what cost, and how do we make improvements, not just keep pressing along," Mr. Reed said.

In spite of the recognized benefits of ultrasound, many physicians have little experience with using ultrasound to perform procedures.

Therefore, composting of food waste has recognized benefits for reducing volume of household waste for landfills (Colon et al. 2010; Anderson et al. 2012; Mrabet et al. 2012; Benjawan et al. 2015) and significantly improves soil properties and land productivity.

The perpetual development model is used as a framework in which commonly recognized benefits of incremental and evolutionary development may be demonstrated, and to comment on issues such as architecture, conservation of familiarity, and failed projects.

Whether Congress really intended file-and-suspend to become a recognized benefit-enhancing option, there's no doubt that it arose as an artifact of a 2000 law change aimed at allowing elders to continue earning wages without losing Social Security benefits (see Helaine Olen of Slate for a concise description of how it came about).