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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121. Few people watching the tearful, scruffily-dressed woman burst through the court doors to freedom would have recognised her as a countess.
122. The Transfer Regulations do not impose a duty to consult employees in general if there is no recognised trade union.
123. None of the eight other fatal accidents claimed by the villagers has been recognised by the government.
124. This is not intended to place a greater burden on recognised bodies than on traditional practices.
125. The chief inspector recognised the classic symptoms of shock in his talkativeness, but intermingled with fear.
126. The patterns displayed are broadly similar with inversion maxima of - 1500 m recognised on both interpretations.
127. Not that I think Carrick will win very much but at least they would be recognised as serious contenders.
128. Bimpson recognised a business opportunity when he discovered that the government had secured domain names for all the schools in his borough.
129. Ted's efforts for our club were fully recognised by everyone at Crystal Palace and he was awarded a Benefit in 1920-21.
130. She recognised a few faces from Amelia's party, but most of the dead people were strangers.
131. It is recognised that in the Catholic school they will also be seen within the context of a wider and life-long catechesis.
132. He recognised the potential conflict between the ideal of education as an instrument and that of education as self-development.
133. However, the clues to the cause can lead to better ways of treating the disease as soon as they are recognised.
134. Many of these measures were later recognised as discriminatory and overturned.
135. The Jersey is certainly recognised in tropical countries as giving better results than other temperate breeds.
136. In fact, had the recognised procedure been followed, there might have been some slight additional delay.
137. Six of 10 with only such small bowel involvement were below the third centile for height when their disease was recognised.
138. The need for stimulation has been recognised and utilised by social controllers at all levels, throughout history.
139. This has now been officially recognised and it is expected that extra student places will be provided to make up the deficiency.
140. The relationship between general practitioners and district health authorities needs to be explicitly recognised as one of mutual dependence rather than competition.
141. All through the ages men have had names which recognised their prowess at arms or through some physical attribute.
142. Industrial economics Technological innovation is recognised to be an important determinant of industrial competitiveness.
142. Wish you will love sentencedict.com and make progress everyday!
143. As recognised by the conditions of engagement, the report is made to the borrower and the valuer accepts liability to him.
144. In addition to a number of internationally recognised jazz musicians the Festival attracts a number of artists and attractions from around the region.
145. One direct consequence of the amino acid changes is the well recognised reduction in dopamine and serotonin turnover.
146. But there are now several recognised cooking methods that not only maintain the standards of traditional cooking, but improve on them.
147. The same applies, of course, to other denominations and has been recognised in Britain as qualifying for state support.
148. Though most managers recognised the remarkable achievements of the machinists, the programmers were unhappy that blue collar workers remained in control.
149. It had been a brave attempt and was recognised as such.
150. 'Have you recognised him, monsieur?'.
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.