Sentence examples for to recognize more readily from inspiring English sources

Its clarification might help all of us to recognize more readily the seeds of mass manipulation and destructive collective action in our own and other societies, and in ourselves.

Their conversations across the fence demonstrate both Brunos guilelessness and his natural decency (he has an instinctive dislike for the Fhrer, for instance), as well as the drastic difference in their circumstances, which Shmuel recognizes more readily than his companion.

This suggests that the use of science narratives within the intervention may increase understanding of what science is and allow students to recognize science more readily.

Hargrove and co-authors reported that the method of Dromey failed to recognize weak but readily visible signals [ 34].

Recognizing losses more readily than gains can lead to systematic understatement of earnings and net assets in audited financial statements.

Besides increasing coital latency directly, sexual pharmaceuticals could be used to provide greater opportunity for men to recognize their premonitory sensations to ejaculation more readily, facilitating a "choice point", which is key to facilitating behavioral change and learning.

Newton throws a better pass that reaches its intended target more quickly than Tebow does, and Newton recognizes defenses more readily.

Du Bois tend to be the more readily recognized philosophical figures of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in the United States than Anna Julia Cooper and other Black women scholars and activists from this era who are largely overlooked.

There are hints of every mythic adolescent adventure from "Superman" to "The Wizard of Oz," although Dorothy was able to recognize the absence of Kansas more readily than the Mario brothers would.

With all children being equated in recogniton accuracy for the latter words, good spellers were found to recognize the former words much more readily than poor spellers.

Complex systems appear to occur more readily in systems that are far from their natural equilibrium and can be recognized by characteristic features such as power law scaling (1/f), fractals, and self-similarity.