Sentence examples for the long recognised from inspiring English sources

It is consistent with the long recognised differences in pathogenicity and efficacy of anti-microbial drug treatments between MAP and M. tuberculosis infections in humans [63] the genetic basis for which is beginning to emerge [64].

Online auctions may be one of the most valuable innovations wrought by the Internet.Economists have long recognised the virtues of auctions.

The FCC has long recognised the problem.

The military have long recognised the importance of dedicated logistics support.

Abbreviations: USDA, US Department of Agriculture WHS, World Health Survey Healthh and nutrition experts around the world have long recognised the importance of adequate intake of fruits and vegetables to support positive health outcomes.

Although originally not legally binding the Charter was frequently cited by the EU's courts as encapsulating rights which the courts had long recognised as the fundamental principles of EU law.

However, hundreds of thousands of people in the UK have long recognised that Israeli aggression lies at the heart of the situation.

As discussed in the introduction, investigators have long recognised the importance of patient surveys and recently British healthcare providers have been attempting to design a valid patient measure of safety in hospitals based on 'think out loud' interviews with patients and short surveys.

The director of communications at GCHQ, Chris Marshall, said the organisation had "long recognised that strict nationality and residency requirements for staff, and the specialist nature of our work, have made it challenging to develop a workforce which represents the diversity of the UK population".

The sultanate has long recognised that it must make the most of its scant oil resources.

As the neocons had long recognised, a due respect for the sovereignty of states should not blind you to the character of a regime.