Sentence examples for remained unrecognised from inspiring English sources
Nine years later, in 2008, Kosovo was granted its independence, but that status remained unrecognised by many countries.
However, its occurrence in CVS has remained unrecognised.
Despite these measures, the situation remained unrecognised, and further deteriorated causing malnutrition levels to grow in severity and scope.
But longitudinal studies show that only 14% of patients with depression or anxiety remained unrecognised after three years.
Had it not been for the severe reaction to radiotherapy, it is possible that the disorder would have remained unrecognised as neurological features were minor.
Length of ICU and hospital stay were longer in those with a recognised MI compared to patients who had an MI which remained unrecognised (median of 17 versus 7 days for ICU stay, and 51 versus 18 days for hospital stay); the differences were still significant after adjustment for baseline risk factors (P = 0.024 and P = 0.030, respectively).
Companies who have stepped up but who remain unrecognised, or worse still under attack, are vulnerable to internal pressure to go backwards.
Without a settlement, they will remain unrecognised and isolated, dependent on the Turkish army and an annual subsidy of some $600m from Turkey.
There are Greek Catholics who worship in an Orthodox way but acknowledge the pope; there are two church organisations (one founded in 1921, the other in 1992) which identify strongly with Ukrainian nationhood but remain unrecognised by other Orthodox Christians.
The authors argue that as long as the significant contribution and future potential of biomass energy to generate employment, support urban rural revenue flow, strengthen domestic energy security and drive green economic development remain unrecognised, African governments will continue to endorse 'anything-but-biomass' policies.
So many lawyers – from Paul Robeson, to Mandela and Ghandi, through to the many courageous lawyers who will remain unrecognised by history – have been prepared to lose their lives and liberties for their faith in the rule of law and the pursuit of justice.
