Some articles on recognized:
... Boraginales is recognized in neither of two major classification systems, the Cronquist system and the APG II system, but has been recognized in some recent ... a broad view of Boraginaceae, including within it the traditionally recognized families Hydrophyllaceae and Lennoaceae based on recent molecular phylogenies that show that ...
... Club Winners Runners-up Championship seasons Tirana 24* 13 1911 (not yet recognized by AFA) 1930, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1939 (not yet recognized by AFA), 1942 (not yet recognized by AFA), 1964 ...
... Previously, it was recognized by Gloyd (1936) and Klauber (1936) ... (1972) concluded no subspecies should be recognized ... Dundee and Rossman (1989) recognized C ...
... - March 1, 1895) at 23 inches (58 cm) tall, recognized by the Guinness Book of Records as the shortest woman ever recorded ... Preceded by Lucia Zarate Shortest Recognized Woman ever 1895-present Succeeded by - Preceded by Lucia Zarate Shortest Recognized adult human ever 1895-1990 Succeeded by Gul Mohammed ...
... The deposed King and his internationally recognized Government of the Kingdom of Montenegro in Exile in Neilly was informed of this by French intelligence ... At these two conferences, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was internationally recognized, but the Montenegrin question itself was left to be later resolved ... The independence of Montenegro was recognized by the Great Powers until 1922 after which all states accepted the Yugoslav claim on this state ...
More definitions of "recognized":
- (adj): Provided with a secure reputation.
Example: "A recognized authority"
Synonyms: recognised
Famous quotes containing the word recognized:
“It is very difficult to be wholly joyous or wholly sad on this earth. The comic, when it is human, soon takes upon itself a face of pain; and some of our griefs ... have their source in weaknesses which must be recognized with smiling compassion as the common inheritance of us all.”
—Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)
“False greatness is unsociable and remote: conscious of its own frailty, it hides, or at least averts its face, and reveals itself only enough to create an illusion and not be recognized as the meanness that it really is. True greatness is free, kind, familiar and popular; it lets itself be touched and handled, it loses nothing by being seen at close quarters; the better one knows it, the more one admires it.”
—Jean De La Bruyère (1645–1696)
“... metaphysics, even bad metaphysics, really rests on observations, whether consciously or not; and the only reason that this is not universally recognized is that it rests upon kinds of phenomena with which every man’s experience is so saturated that he pays no particular attention to them.”
—Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914)