Sentence examples for widely recognised standards from inspiring English sources

Adoption by the Br J Nutr and in the J Nutr Sci of these widely recognised standards for reporting studies will align these journals with or exceed those of similar journals in the field, thus maintaining their reputation for publishing high-quality research in nutritional science.

(3) Depression was defined by cutoff scores of the HADS-D, not by a structured psychiatric interview (such as the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV, a widely recognised standard).

This is a widely recognised measure of diabetes distress, assessing the general emotional burden of diabetes and distress related to treatment, food choices and social support.

These selected facilities, once meeting standards for training, materials and infrastructure, should then be designated and widely recognised and supported as centres of excellence for advanced emergency care, and thereby capable of providing quality assessment and initial stabilisation of all emergent and urgent conditions.

Like Jones, McKellen is one of those movie stars so admired and widely recognised today that one forgets how long it took the public to start widely recognising him.

Other SVHC determinations in accordance with this standard include endocrine disruptors, the hazard potential of which is under discussion but in principle widely recognised [9].

Who can define "current recognised standards of propriety"?

"In time, I suspect, that will be more widely recognised than it is now.

Because Linux is widely recognised as being stable, reliable, versatile and cheap, IBM and Oracle have Linux strategies.

Many reporters carry a widely recognised press card issued by a group of media organisations.

It's widely recognised, of course, among serious readers that literary awards are ridiculous anyway.