Sentence examples similar to self recognise from inspiring English sources

This may represent real differences between the groups, i.e ability to self-recognise triggers correctly, or difficulty in detecting some associations in the CM group.

But my popularity on the internet has to do with the fact that all of these fake selves somehow recognise each other and have some unifying sensory organ for authenticity".

Climate disruption will require that we change not only how we live but how we conceive of our selves; to recognise and confront a gap between our inner lives - including our habits and supposition about how the world will evolve - and the sharply divergent reality that climate science now presents to us".

The legal right of collective self-defence, recognised in the UN charter, underpinned the 2014 Iraq intervention and still applies to British armed action in Syria.

Describing Ipso as a cosmetic exercise, Coogan remained optimistic that those papers that are currently outside either system would eventually sign up to a self-regulator recognised by the royal charter.

We use the terms "developed" and "developing" (and in respect of the latter also "emerging" and "transitional") for convenience, as these terms are widely used and their meaning generally understood, but we do so self-consciously, recognising that they are both complex and contested and constructed from a particular, northern/western perspective.

"If you look at the political environment of the 60s, it was all about about social work and collectivity, and the role of the health worker was instrumental in getting self-harm recognised at home," explains Chris Millard of QMUL and author of A History of Self-Harm in Britain.

These cells are thought to be essential for maintaining tolerance to self-antigens recognised by autoreactive T cells that escape deletion in the thymus (Sakaguchi, 2005).

It is particularly surprising that, in a book about tumour immunity, there is no discussion about how the microbial and self-antigens recognised by iNKT might be physiologically involved in tumour immunity or, indeed the search for tumour-derived, CD1d-restricted antigens.

Our results may imply that serum samples from patients with SSc contain ICs of autoantibodies that recognise self-nucleic acid in particular, self-RNA or RNA-associated proteins.

We're self confident and recognise that we have a significant role to play.