Sentence examples for that cannot be recognised from inspiring English sources

The referendum "is an action that cannot be recognised if we live under the rule of law," says Jordy Herrera, the under-secretary of planning in the energy ministry.

The area of the boulder B3 has been considered uniform with respect to all the remaining surface: in effect, it is locally characterised by a "phantom" topography that cannot be recognised by the human eyes but only by a digital survey.

Finally, computer-aided analysis is capable of detecting subtle but statistically significant changes in gross morphology that cannot be recognised by visual inspection or by histological morphometry.

So if there are particular problems with certain products that cannot be recognised in individual Member States for ethical reasons, those Member States must retain the right to ban such products.

Pay particular attention to: E and F I, J and L M, N and W U and V I and T(It is often hard to tell the difference between these letters when candidates write them quickly).Numbers: Numbers can be even more difficult to read:Many candidates do not realise that their numbers cannot be recognised by the examiners.

Additionally, data will be modified to ensure that individual patients, hospitals or surgeons cannot be recognised and deposited in an open-access online data repository for others to analyse.

"Without that," she says, "our needs cannot be recognised, but neither will our contribution".

"The People's Party has no knowledge of the handwritten notes that were published and of their content, and it cannot be recognised, in any case, as this political party's books".

In South Africa, an industrial tribunal initially rejected a sex worker's right to bring a case for unfair dismissal against an illegal brothel on the basis that an employment contract between a prostitute and her employer cannot be recognised or enforced because it is unlawful and contrary to public policy.

Although the technique of CGH has limitations, that is, balanced translocations, rearrangements and/or ploidy change cannot be recognised, and no obvious genetic metastatic signature could be identified; the CGH data from all three studies do confirm the clonal relationship of the primary and LNM.

Secondly, since we have amplified only a part of exon 14 and exon 15 of Ksp-cadherin mRNA, we cannot exclude that a frameshift mutation might have occurred in the RCC cells which cannot be recognised by the RT PCR analysis.