Sentence examples for recognized leading from inspiring English sources
CoreLogic has built one of the largest and most comprehensive U.S. real estate, mortgage application, fraud, and loan performance databases and is a recognized leading provider of mortgage and automotive credit reporting, property tax, valuation, flood determination, and geospatial analytics and services.
Damped tracings and catheter 'fling' may not be recognized, leading to erroneous measurements [38].
The agreements between the designs and the experiments are recognized, leading to a wide adoption of practical silica-PLC optical switch products.
The potential for growing and managing teak in different ecological zones and under different situations is being increasingly recognized, leading to intensive domestication and cultivation of the species in countries/regions beyond its natural habitat (Perez and Kanninen, 2003).
It's not necessary to cite the obvious, that Blacks were consigned in most instances to less important characterizations, yet still in those earlier times they were occasionally recognized, leading to the first such major star, Sidney Poitier, nominated twice, for The Defiant Ones in 1958 and his winning role in 1963's Lilies of the Field.
Damped tracings and catheter 'fling' may not be recognized, leading to erroneous measurements [ 38].
Dylan, Bob New Jersey cop fails to recognize, leading to one headline after another after another after another after another containing the phrase "complete unknown".
She shared the prize with Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Leymah Gbowee, who were also recognized for leading nonviolent campaigns for women's rights and democratic freedoms.
But universities have also recognized the leading role they can play in promoting sustainable development research.
Integrating sex and gender in research is recognized as leading to better science and, ultimately, to better clinical practice.
Traditionally, philosophers of probability have recognized five leading interpretations of probability classical, logical, subjectivist, frequentist, and propensity.
