Sentence examples for typically recognised from inspiring English sources

More than anything else, the EU is typically recognised as a transit region for trafficked goods but the new report highlights an important exception: the huge quantities of smuggled European Eel that arise from the region.

Young adults who survive childhood or adolescent cancer are clearly at risk for early cardiac morbidity and mortality not typically recognised within this age group.

According to a 2005 consensus on Gleason scoring, only three patterns (3, 4, and 5) are typically recognised on biopsy (Epstein et al, 2005).

The reason for this change is to make the model more compatible with conceptualisations of developmental disorders, where disorder is typically recognised when a score on a normally distributed ability is unusually low.

Because deaths from cancer are typically recognised easily, and because the proportion of mortality attributed to cancer was as expected, any effect of miscoding of death certificates on cancer mortality results was probably small.

Firstly, the authors struggle somewhat with terms and concepts and oscillate between "infection" (a microbiological process typically recognised by the presence of some host response including fever and altered white blood count) and "sepsis" (a more severe form, typically characterised by some degree of organ dysfunction).

In it, he boasted about saving the monarchy while typically recognising that this might stoke resentment: "The Palace had asked me to read a lesson [at Diana's funeral].

These types of programmes typically recognise the multiple risks and vulnerabilities that women face, both in their reproductive and productive roles, and aim to overcome these through integrated programming combining support for basic needs as well as broader empowerment goals.

This pattern of recognition is different from other collectins, such as MBL and pulmonary-surfactant protein D that typically recognise the terminal sugar alone (mannose, fucose or N-acetyglucosamine) [ 18, 19].

Within animals, four separate types are recognised, three typically intracellular and one extracellular.

While traditional approaches to electoral behaviour typically fail to recognise such influences, evidence from behavioural psychology suggests that subtle primes can indeed automatically trigger individual action.