Sentence examples for recognized mostly from inspiring English sources

And "King Kong," Universal's play for both the masses and Academy love, gets recognized mostly for how it sounded, with four minor nominations.

All that stands between him and his Wes Anderson dreams is the public record, in which Mr. Goldthwait is recognized mostly for a once-ubiquitous stand-up comedy routine performed as a twitchy, erratic character who spoke in a voice somewhere between a shout and a squeal.

Developing country-specific emission factors and activity data have been a tough challenge particularly for non-Annex I countries which are recognized mostly as certain groups of developing countries that are vulnerable to the adverse impacts of climate change.

Recognized mostly for her short stories, she also writes nonfiction articles.

A 65 KD tau-specific band, which was recognized mostly by the antibodies against tau Exon-2 and-10, emerged specifically in a large portion of CSF samples of probable sporadic CJD patients.

The toxic effects of this accumulation have been recognized mostly in acute intoxication episodes.

Three major inhibitory NK receptors are found on peripheral as well as on decidual NK cells: the CD94/NKG2 heterodimers which recognize the HLA-E molecule loaded with MHC class I signal peptide [16], [17], the Leukocyte Ig like receptor (LIR) family which recognizes various MHC class I molecules [18] and the killer Ig-like receptor (KIR) family which recognize mostly HLA-C proteins[19].

The establishment of "cultural uniqueness" depends on "affidavits, testimonials, or letters from recognized experts" — mostly descriptions by anthropologists of the different traditions of mourning.

Even with the oddly unconventional behavior of the newly elected President Trump for them to juggle, Republicans recognize a mostly unobstructed opportunity to do what they like for at least the next two years.

We recognize that mostly secondary infection of injured mucosa is responsible for deterioration, complications and poorer outcome of the patients.

Ms. McCann, a graduate of Villanova University and St. John's University School of Law, is largely unknown outside Suffolk County, where she was mostly recognized as the protégée of Mr. Liotti, known as a contentious litigator.