Sentence examples for recognized hitherto from inspiring English sources

The contribution of new cellular events, not recognized hitherto, needs to be better understood for predictive models.

These observations also provide a long-awaited perspective into why risk of cardiovascular disease increases with age, a link that is well recognized but hitherto without any molecular explanation.

This unexpected trend can be explained by exploring two mechanisms of drop breakage at the impeller, other than the hitherto recognized mechanism involving turbulent inertial stresses.

So far as the hitherto recognized principle of fair dealing between an assignor and his assignee unduly restrains the freedom of action of the assignor, it merely restrains in the manner that every contract is a restraint of trade.

All together, our results show a more varied response-and-recovery molecular phenotype than hitherto recognized in the literature.

Likewise, a strong affinity between Viridiplantae and Stramenopiles recovered through phylogenomic pipelines [ 16, 34, 37] could indicate a closer evolutionary relationship than hitherto recognized, and not EGT as has been assumed.

The final and major part of the book treats the reception of these ideas in the writings of the Weimar classicists, and shows that their interest in these matters was more profound and lasting than has hitherto been recognized.

The literature has hitherto not recognized the importance of this correlation for the structure of optimal contracts and for extending the revelation principle to address agency (moral hazard) problems.

He is much more important for the philosophy of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries than has hitherto been recognized.

However, we would like to underscore that the dramatically different responses of TD vs. non-TD cells to the same proliferation-activating treatments point at a hitherto poorly recognized uniqueness of TD cells and indicate that the TD state is intrinsically if not absolutely incompatible with DNA replication.

The term apoptosis is proposed for a hitherto little recognized mechanism of controlled cell deletion, which appears to play a complementary but opposite role to mitosis in the regulation of animal cell populations.