Sentence examples for well recognised for its from inspiring English sources

Our analysis is based on data from the Finnish Cancer Registry, which covers the whole population of Finland (about 5.3 million people) and is well recognised for its high data quality and completeness (Teppo et al, 1994).

Discovered in 1998, the orexin system is well recognised for its role in sleep-wake regulation, appetite control, reward, emotional responses to stress, and learning and memory (see [ 25] for a review).

Aspirin is an antiplatelet agent well recognised for its application in the secondary prevention of occlusive vascular events in the heart and brain. 1 2 However, there is some concern about possible adverse haemorrhagic effects when it is used for primary prevention.

The Th1 cytokine IFN- γ (originally called macrophage-activating factor) is well recognised for its capacity to stimulate phagocytic activity of macrophages and dendritic cells, and for augmenting the ability of these cells for antigen processing and presentation by increased quantity and diversity of peptides presented on their surface in the context of MHC (Schroder et al, 2004).

Liposomes are well recognised for their ability to improve the delivery of a range of drugs.

An opening-wedge osteotomy is well recognised for the management of limb deformity and requires an understanding of the principles of geometry.

Organisations such as Google, Tesco and Caesars Entertainment are well recognised for their ability to predict market trends, customer behaviours and workforce staffing requirements and turn these into top-line growth and/or bottom line savings.

This is particularly well recognised for transfer RNAs (reviewed in [62,63]), where 2 import systems have been characterised [63].

In those tumour types where the phenomenon of 'cystic enlargement' is well recognised, for example, non-seminomatous germ cell tumours, appropriate note should be made.

AMPs are well recognised for their pivotal role in preventing infections by microbial pathogens in many organisms (reviewed in Hancock and Sahl 2006).

For the most commonly used clinical PET tracer, Fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG), the reduced sensitivity of PET for cerebral metastases due to high physiological radiotracer uptake is sufficiently well recognised for brain MRI to be frequently included in current care pathways.