As diplomatic envoys are sacrosanct, the principle of their inviolability is generally recognised.
This theory certainly finds some support in the fact that the sensual pleasures generally recognised as greatest are those attending the activities of organs which are normally left unexercised for considerable intervals.
That there is a physiology of religion is now generally admitted; but that there is also a pathology of religion is not so generally recognised.
It would, indeed, be unnecessary to labour what would then be a generally recognised truth.
Under its operation, far from its being the truth that women are without status or rights or power, her position and rights are clearly marked, generally recognised, and quickly enforced.
Among ourselves the ordinary truths of science are so generally recognised that in this domain God is seldom supposed to interfere.
In modern European legislation, the principle that the criminality of certain crimes is increased by their repetition is generally recognised.
In Anglo-Saxon poetry also it is generally recognised[179].
Perhaps this confusion goes deeper than is generally recognised.
This treatment of foreigners resident on occupied enemy territory is generally recognised as legitimate by theory[146] and practice.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "generally recognised" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
