Sentence examples for recognized in depth from inspiring English sources
Unfortunately, there seems to be little evidence in across-herd studies that this problem is even recognized in depth and dealt with.
Even when their potential for global pandemics or for being used as biothreat agents is recognized, in-depth data cannot be easily generated in a timely fashion.
Living radiolarians in the Japan Sea have been examined using plankton tows, and most of warm-water species are recognized in shallower depths (Itaki 2003; Ishitani and Takahashi 2007; Kurihara and Matsuoka 2010; Itaki et al. 2010).
A depression of the basement depth is recognized in the eastern part of the profile.
No correlation between the first mode and water depth is recognized in samples retrieved from seafloor types B and C (Fig. 4(B)).
Tibial bone defects with average depth of 19 mm were preoperatively recognized in all 26 knees.
AF: I think what Noor is already recognized for is in-depth visual storytelling.
It was recognized that special, in-depth methods (e.g. cognitive interviewing) would be needed to confirm suitability of the EDQLS for those under age 14, and numbers of younger eligible participants were very small, so validation in this group was set-aside for a separate study.
However we recognize that an in-depth study of the effect of QL data on patient care would require formal analysis of the content of the consultations and we are using this approach in other studies.
But while the United States helped achieve progress last year in one of Sudan's civil conflicts -- between the government and Christians in the south -- there is also criticism that American officials were slow in recognizing the depth of the problem in Darfur, in the west, where there was also a rebel movement.
Moreover, the recognized depth of genomic variation in indigenous African populations, reflecting the ancient origins of humanity on the African continent, and the effect of selection pressures on the genome, will be valuable in understanding the range of both pathological and nonpathological variations.
