Sentence examples for widely highlighted from inspiring English sources

As widely highlighted in management literature, culture affects both firms' innovativeness and CSR (e.g., Kaasa and Vadi 2010).

Moreover, these reasons are accompanied by a number of other advantages, such as punctuality and efficiency, which are widely highlighted by UTO enthusiasts (e.g. Observatory of Automated Metros).

However, the issues of gender, language and ethnicity, which were absent from the project design, have also not been widely highlighted during implementation.

The key performance metrics which are widely highlighted in the literature included capture efficiency (or recovery rate), throughput, viability, and purity.

However, as widely highlighted in the literature [31], the RTS/CTS mechanism introduces an important overhead and reduces the capacity of the network in terms of throughput since each node has to transmit the RTS and wait for the CTS response before any transmission.

It's International Coming Out Day today (though not really highlighted widely in the UK it was marked by the Lesbian And Gay Foundation in Manchester last year with a special day of support. So let's start the revolution then.

High-amplitude anomalies are widely distributed within the highlighted areas.

Among these various miRNAs, miR-155 which initially generated from an exon of a noncoding RNA transcribed from B cell integration cluster located on chromosome 21 is highlighted and widely studied.

Nutrition problems (e.g. dysphagia, weight loss, lack of appetite, changed sense of taste, or dumping) [ 1, 3, 7, 9- 11, 19- 23] as well as problems with changed bowel habits [ 1, 2, 8, 10, 23] are widely discussed and are often highlighted as the dominating problems for patients after surgery.

We are often most incorrect on factors that are widely discussed in the media or highlighted as challenges facing societies, such as the proportion of young adults still living at home, immigration and wealth inequality.

This problem, while widely known to all professionals and highlighted during audit feedback meetings continued to be seen by clinicians as a 'nursing problem' and not of their concern.