Similar words: recognize, recognition, cognitive, economic recovery, advised, hypnotised, surprised, record. Meaning: adj. 1. provided with a secure reputation 2. generally approved or compelling recognition.
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61. The difficulties which arise through employment of staff with responsibility for young children should be recognised from the outset.
62. But by 1989 the company recognised that the interests of the aerospace business and its commercial businesses would be best served separately.
63. H pylori was not examined because its importance in duodenal ulcer disease was not widely recognised when this study was being planned.
64. It is said that a deputation of quarrymen came to see him with a view to getting a trade union recognised.
65. These courses are recognised as preparation for professional registration and students can choose either general nursing or mental health nursing.
66. The vendor will be required to warrant that no trade unions have been recognised and that there are no collective agreements.
67. It is recognised that one of the areas where immediate progress can be made is in assisting disabled students.
68. Known as Ford Q1, the programme provides a formal system for implementing continuous improvement methods which is recognised and accepted worldwide.
69. The file contains a module whose name is recognised but whose version number is not.
70. When the need for assistance is not even recognised, there is considerable difficulty for any advice agency in providing assistance.
71. Through binoculars we recognised shoveler, teal, pochard and tufted duck, all of which breed in the pools.
72. The mobility allowance amounted initially to £10 a week and was recognised as anything but adequate.
73. Despite the caked blood and the chalky bruised skin I recognised the victim.
74. It was this longer-term exchange that Bukharin recognised as being the central contradiction in the then current situation.
75. They are boycotting new assessment procedures, claiming social welfare officers were not being recognised for increased workloads.
76. The principle of law applicable in such cases is well recognised.
77. There were a great many people milling around, the cream of Spaxton society, indeed, many of whom she knew or recognised.
78. He was carrying a false passport when he arrived from London but was recognised during a routine check.
79. The club fear that other anglers in their area have also recognised the Wyre Boat Angling Club from the article.
80. The five-year project has resulted in a facelift for the line which has been recognised with several national awards.
81. The overall aim is to confer the right on professionals to have their qualifications recognised in all member states.
82. The coals constitute a proven commercial gas source which is in direct contact with the recognised potential reservoirs.
83. It recognised the significant contribution to the quality of the environment made by members in the public sector.
84. Applicants, providing that they are eligible to enrol on the programmes,[http://sentencedict.com/recognised.html] may gain credits in respect of recognised qualifications and/or prior learning.
85. The necessity for using very high doses of reagents, however, to detect invitro phosphorylation of membranes, is well recognised.
86. Touting for criminal business was and is well recognised within the profession, and those in close contact with it.
87. They complete a three-year programme that leads to a nationally recognised qualification.
88. Miscellaneous R.19 requires a recognised body to notify the Society of certain changes and occurrences.
89. It should be recognised that, in general, it will be read by busy people and therefore should be concise.
90. One is the difficulty of establishing a viable and nationally recognised definition of physical abuse.
More similar words: recognize, recognition, cognitive, economic recovery, advised, hypnotised, surprised, record, recoup, precise, recourse, recover, recovery, recommend, precisely, imprecise, reconcile, recording, precocious, recommendation, reconciliation, sign in, magnitude, significant, significance, significantly, amused, seduce, used to, bemused.