Sentence examples for vital recognition from inspiring English sources
This is a vital recognition of the key role these countries must now play (and in many cases are playing) in tackling climate change, given the rate at which their economies and emissions are growing.
"Graduate fashion week is an incredibly valuable platform because it provides graduates with vital recognition for their talent, and in so doing it can become the catalyst to start an exciting career path," he said.
As the event celebrates its 25th birthday, Burberry's CEO Bailey – who took home GFW's first ever prize in 1991 – says: "It provides graduates with vital recognition and, in so doing, it can become the catalyst to start an exciting career path.
When Education Secretary Arne Duncan and Federal Communications Commission Chairman Julius Genachowski spoke at the first ever "Digital Learning Day" this Wednesday and pushed schools to get digital textbooks in students' hands within five years, it marked a vital recognition that technology can help us re-imagine teaching and learning.
Medial temporal lobe structures are vital for recognition memory, i.e. the ability to discriminate novel from familiar stimuli.
Blurring effects edge information, which is vital to biometric recognition, particulary the minute edges of iris patterns.
However, the number of features that are sampled randomly to build the codebook could potentially be vital to the recognition performance.
It can reach a top speed of 6km/h, features a turning cycle of just 850mm, and it can be equipped with GPS, voice recognition, vital data sensors and other extras.
Such education is vital if early recognition and intervention are to be successfully implemented.
Glu-232 in the rhSP-D trimer that forms a charged surface at the bottom of CRD funnel and binds to calcium ion has vital role in recognition of LPS, phospholipid, and immune cells [ 32, 33, 35].
Despite broad agreement that the perirhinal cortex is vital for object recognition memory in both rodents and primates (Brown & Aggleton, 2001; Mumby & Pinel, 1994; Murray, 1996; Murray, Bussey, & Saksida, 2007; Warburton & Brown, 2010; Winters, Saksida, & Bussey, 2008), there is debate over the nature of this involvement.
