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widely-recognized

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Examples

  • While some 15 percent of Americans report having no religion, only about 2 percent of Americans use labels such as atheist, agnostic, Humanist, and less widely-recognized identifiers like "freethinker," "bright," or "Pastafarian," to describe themselves, suggesting that the majority of nonreligious Americans don't identify as nontheists.

    Chris Stedman: Dear Religious Americans: How Many Atheists Do You Know? Chris Stedman 2011

  • While some 15 percent of Americans report having no religion, only about 2 percent of Americans use labels such as atheist, agnostic, Humanist, and less widely-recognized identifiers like "freethinker," "bright," or "Pastafarian," to describe themselves, suggesting that the majority of nonreligious Americans don't identify as nontheists.

    Chris Stedman: Dear Religious Americans: How Many Atheists Do You Know? Chris Stedman 2011

  • Scholastic also has enlisted widely-recognized Names You Know to create Bookprints.

    Earl Martin Phalen: You are What You Read Earl Martin Phalen 2011

  • Scholastic also has enlisted widely-recognized Names You Know to create Bookprints.

    Earl Martin Phalen: You are What You Read Earl Martin Phalen 2011

  • Scholastic also has enlisted widely-recognized Names You Know to create Bookprints.

    Earl Martin Phalen: You are What You Read Earl Martin Phalen 2011

  • He is also probably one of the most widely-recognized photographers in the history of the United States, which has only increased since his death.

    Five People Born on February 20 | myFiveBest 2010

  • His widely-recognized work as a reporter, writer and editor focused on land development, public policy, politics and governmental issues, including nine years as a Washington DC correspondent and bureau chief for the Orlando Sentinel, and as Associate Managing Editor based in Orlando.

    Craig Crawford: Act 5 Craig Crawford 2011

  • His widely-recognized work as a reporter, writer and editor focused on land development, public policy, politics and governmental issues, including nine years as a Washington DC correspondent and bureau chief for the Orlando Sentinel, and as Associate Managing Editor based in Orlando.

    Craig Crawford: Act 5 Craig Crawford 2011

  • In other words, for a constitution to survive, there must be clear, widely-recognized boundaries on what the government can do.

    North and Weingast, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009

  • Scholastic also has enlisted widely-recognized Names You Know to create Bookprints.

    Earl Martin Phalen: You are What You Read Earl Martin Phalen 2011

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