Sentence examples for slower recognition from inspiring English sources

But the order in which old taboos dissolve varies without much logic: the movement for gay rights and same-sex marriage has helped the admittedly slower recognition of transgender issues, while intersex rights have sometimes been granted in statutes, like the one in New Jersey, that enhance transgender rights.

Previous studies have suggested that slower recognition of posterior circulation strokes in the emergency department could delay patient treatment in hospital.

Taken together, these data suggest that the initial slope of an epidemic curve may be comparatively gradual during the first week, leading to slower recognition through syndromic surveillance than for other infections caused by bioterrorist agents with pulmonary manifestations, such as tularemia or pneumonic plague (22, 28 ).

Among businesses, there may be some slow recognition of that.

The big trouble is that human communication distracts the brain, slowing recognition and reaction times.

It took me a few months of slow recognition, fighting a thought I did not want to believe: we are still a deeply racist country.

And then a slow recognition that this was a place of loss, but that to name the loss would be to lose it further, to betray it somehow.

In a tone that sometimes resembled a paperback thriller, the report chronicled Mr. bin Laden's rise as a global terrorist leader and the agonizingly slow recognition by the Clinton and Bush administrations of the danger that his network represented.

While Boyd makes no mention of the underlying theme of Hanna's slow recognition of the great disparity between the Africans and the whites, he does summarize the entire plot, revealing all of Hanna's adventures.

There was the time in the mid-'90s that Mr. Landmichl, frustrated with state officials' slow recognition of the invasive round goby population, organized a fishing derby for the inedible gobies.

Witness, for instance, the fatal shootings at Fort Hood in November, and the painfully slow recognition of the killer's motives, not to mention the pattern of missed signals preceding the attack.