Example sentences of "[adv] be recognised [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Scientists can readily account for physical phenomena such as the tides , but the Moon 's sway over human and animal behaviour has long been recognised without any satisfactory explanation . |
| 2 | Preventing the pollution of drinking water by untreated human excrement , for example , has long been recognised as a basic health concern . |
| 3 | Richard Hickox has long been recognised as an outstanding conductor and trainer of choirs , and here his usual high standards of excellence . |
| 4 | In the private sector the quality of leadership has long been recognised as a key factor affecting organisational performance . |
| 5 | Credit transfer , or ‘ exemption ’ as it is sometimes called , has long been recognised as part of SCOTVEC 's provision . |
| 6 | The London Chamber of Commerce and Industry ( LCCI ) Examinations Board has long been recognised as the major international awarding body for secretarial qualifications . |
| 7 | ‘ Hepatitis B has long been recognised as a risk to healthcare workers and is now considered by many authorities to be the most important infectious occupational disease , and yet we are still failing our workers , ’ she said . |
| 8 | VT has long been recognised as a complication of severe bradyarrhythmias , and less commonly can be the cause of syncope and death in patients with complete atrioventricular block or sinus node dysfunction . |
| 9 | It is unlikely that any report in the UK would be so brutally honest , but it accurately describes our situation , except that the inadequate nature of our provision for many students has long been recognised by many educators , and only becomes important to others through economic necessity . |
| 10 | Two particular contracts relating to goods have long been recognised by the law , one of bailment and one of sale . |
| 11 | Franchising has long been recognised by economists as a method of improving efficiency in the provision of goods and services in situations where ( for a variety of reasons ) it is not possible to establish a competitive market . |
| 12 | It has long been recognised by the courts that the protection of business secrets is a legitimate ground for the imposition of restrictions on persons to whom such secrets have been disclosed . |
| 13 | The latter point has of course long been recognised in academic psychology and from the 1950s onwards considerable effort was expended attempting to identify the unique features of creativity . |
| 14 | Words can not only be recognised without attending to them , but they can also , with practice , be read aloud and whole sentences , and even passages , can be read with intonation . |
| 15 | SVQs will therefore not only be recognised within that industry but will also be regarded as a counterpart of the NVQs accredited by NCVQ in England , Wales and Northern Ireland . |
| 16 | They could now field a team featuring only two players , Nunnerley and the captain Tim Crothers , who have not been recognised by Wales . |
| 17 | Before the talks , the union had not been recognised by the Government for national pay bargaining , leading to the belief that recognition had been granted to give managers the opportunity to impose the offer on all ambulance staff if it was accepted by Apap . |
| 18 | ‘ A foreign government which has not been recognised by the United Kingdom Government as either de jure or de facto government has no locus standi in the English courts . |
| 19 | But these unions have not been recognised by BR for negotiating purposes and their impact has been limited . |
| 20 | But their sacrifice has finally been recognised with the dedication of a memorial to their deaths . |
| 21 | The new pressures that the situation will place on libraries has already been recognised by the Higher Education Funding Council , which has set up a review committee on libraries . |
| 22 | I hope that my right hon. Friend the Foreign Secretary will seize the opportunity provided by his next meeting with his Community colleagues — which I believe will take place very shortly — to reappraise the position , and to see whether the Governments of the Community could now decide to recognise Croatia and to tell the Yugoslavian federal Government that they can no longer be recognised as the legitimate Government of former federal territory . |
| 23 | Clubs and other organisations which are set up purely for sporting purposes can not normally be recognised as charities and would not be able to enjoy the relaxations proposed . |
| 24 | Feminist ideas are interrelated with philosophical ideas , but most feminist writing would not be recognised as ‘ philosophy ’ . |
| 25 | Such courses may be of interest to you as a returner but they are not the same as re-entry programmes , and would not be recognised for the same purpose if you ever had to provide evidence of an updating course to your National Board . |
| 26 | They were still interested in affiliating to the Labour Party , though under the Labour Party rules this could not be recognised until 1940 . |
| 27 | Jesus is God ‘ incognito ’ : it is of the very nature of the presence of God as man that it must be ambiguous , that it may not be recognised by everyone , that the ‘ sign ’ by its very nature may be ‘ spoken against ’ . |
| 28 | Many of these may already be recognised in their local community but are being lost to the Church , with consequent resentment , frustration and impoverishment of the parish . |
| 29 | And Beyond Reductionism ( edited with J. R. Smythies ) reviews notions , ridiculed at the time , that are already being recognised as a valuable corrective to some simplistic paradigms of biology in the late 1960s . |
| 30 | The beginnings of such a growth are already being recognised in the vastly increased membership of CND , conservation groups , the Women 's Movement , and the emergence of professional lobbyists . |