Unrecognized Sentence Examples

unrecognized
  • It is obvious that such a right was a novelty hitherto unrecognized by any system of law.

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  • Chiefship is quite unrecognized, except on the Keriwina Islands.

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  • In the subject of diseases of the skin much has been done, in the minuter observation of their forms, in the description of forms previously unrecognized, and in respect of bacterial and other causation and of treatment.

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  • But the change, if it has taken place, is unrecognized.

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  • As things were, the importance of this discovery passed unrecognized.

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  • This curious figure served to identify a similar but much finer piece of unknown origin, which had lain for many years unrecognized in the British Museum.

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  • They were Fraticelli, Beghards, Lollards or other confraternities unrecognized by the church and in steady opposition to her government.

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  • But his lonely life and unrecognized labours leave him apart from the main movement, until his works were discovered again in the 19th century.

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  • The only paintings positively recorded as done by him at Rome are two small panels for an official of the papal court, one of a child, the other of a Madonna, both now lost or unrecognized.

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  • At the same time the leading part played by the province of Holland in the history of the republic has not been unrecognized, for the country ruled over by the sovereigns of the house of Orange is always popularly, and often officially, known as Holland.

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  • Its modes and motives vary considerably according to climate, race, civilization and other circumstances; but it would be difficult to name any religious system of any description in which it is wholly unrecognized.

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  • We have, however, yet to notice the enlargement of the sphereof ethics due to its close connexion with theology; for while this added religious force and sanction to ordinary moral obligations, it equally tended to impart a moral aspect to religious, belief and worship. " Duty to God " - as distinct from duty to man - had not been altogether unrecognized by pagan moralists; but the rather dubious relations of even the more orthodox philosophy to the established polytheism had generally prevented them from laying much stress upon it.

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  • Many bilingual children's special needs go unrecognized where staff are unsure of the normal range of language development in young bilinguals.

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  • Laboratory workers preparing primary cell cultures from African green monkeys resulted in an outbreak of a previously unrecognized disease.

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  • Or the work dropped into a vacant niche, unrecognized at the time.

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  • A developing tachycardia is often an early sign of unrecognized blood loss.

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  • His imperfect signature to his confession of this date, consisting only of his Christian name and written in a faint and trembling hand, is probably a ghastly testimony to the severity of the torture ("per grad us ad ima") which James had ordered to be applied if he would not otherwise confess and the "gentler tortures" were unavailing, - a horrible practice unrecognized by the law of England, but usually employed and justified at this time in cases of treason to obtain information.

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  • Some will relate their symptoms to the weather, a bad mood, too much exercise, or a bad mattress leading to a bad night's sleep; meanwhile unrecognized stress could be the culprit.

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  • Look at your lifestyle, daily routine, relationships, finances, and occupation to look for unrecognized reasons for stress.

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  • You may be feeling the symptoms of unrecognized stress.

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  • Exercise is one way to relieve unrecognized stress and it is good for your health.

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  • Hemoglobin H disease is a relatively mild form of thalassemia that may go unrecognized.

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  • This discrepancy may be due to differences in diet and/or the possibility that the disease goes unrecognized in some areas.

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  • Unrecognized and therefore untreated celiac disease may cause or contribute to a variety of other conditions.

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  • They want to be independent but still require continuous supervision and assistance, and their preferences are often unrecognized, ignored, or refused by their caregivers.

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  • Many low-income children also had unrecognized health problems and had not been immunized.

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  • Hepatitis A symptoms often go unrecognized because they are not specific to hepatitis A, thus a blood test (IgM anti-HAV) is required to diagnose HAV infection.

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  • Children with emotional disturbances and related behavioral disorders have historically been unrecognized as being eligible for special education services.

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  • Vaccines have not been developed directed against botulism, which makes prevention of infant botulism or other forms of the disease difficult, since exposure to the botulinum toxic is typically unrecognized.

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  • Phenylalanine is of course dangerous to people with the inherited genetic condition called PKU, but it's also dangerous for people who have unrecognized mood disorders masquerading as depression.

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  • This can be a very troubling gift, especially if it goes unrecognized by a parent as the child is developing.

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  • Although it took Lucci 20 years to finally capture that elusive Emmy, her talent had not gone unrecognized by the industry.

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  • In most cases, signs of Asperger syndrome manifest at approximately three years of age but because children with AS are high functioning, the condition may go unrecognized.

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  • In the following year he announced that silica was the oxide of a hitherto unrecognized element, which he named silicium, considering it to be a metal.

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  • In 1841 Mosander, having in 1839 discovered a new element lanthanum in the mineral cerite, isolated this element and also a hitherto unrecognized substance, didymia, from crude yttria, and two years later he announced the determination of two fresh constituents of the same earth, naming them erbia and terbia.

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  • The sick are a source of danger and one means of dissemination, and, since the illness may be so slight as to pass unrecognized, an obviously insidious one.

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