The phrase "apt to recognize the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who is likely or inclined to notice or identify something.
Example: "She is apt to recognize the subtle differences in the artwork that others might overlook."
Alternatives: "likely to notice the" or "inclined to identify the".
And only a professional photographer is apt to recognize the pale red in a picture of dishes in a dishwasher as a signature color of Agfa film — much less that Williams laboriously achieved it with a Kodak film.
She summers in Newport, R.I., and considers home to be her place in Dallas, where people are more apt to recognize the significance of her middle name, Milam -- as in Benjamin Milam, hero of the Texas Revolution.
As Mr. Green campaigned in Harlem yesterday with Mr. Dinkins and the Rev. Calvin O. Butts, voters seemed much more apt to recognize the former mayor than the potential future one.
Apparently, HawkRank is apt to recognize the decoys with larger interface area percentages in near-native structures.
Most Mainers are apt to recognize that boycotting L. L. Bean does not make any more sense than boosting it on Twitter in reward for Linda Bean's politics.
They are insecure, proud of their freedoms but hungry for contact, anxious, frisky, smug, occasionally scared — in short, they experience a mixture of emotions that many people, even those who do not live alone, are apt to recognize.
He had encountered some early obstacles when approaching new players who wouldn't be apt to recognize him from past seasons: "It's, like, 'Hi, I'm Mark Zuckerman, I used to be with the Washington Times, we got laid off, so now I'm covering the team for my own Web site.' Doesn't roll off the tongue quite the same way".
When a character follows through with an immoral decision, I am more apt to recognize it as a form of human weakness.
With Mother's Day soon upon us, it's an apt time to recognize the role that mothers play within the developing world.
In addition, these women may be more prone to recognize the early warning signs of breast cancer and be more apt to visit a physician when symptoms first occur.
