The phrase "are clearly recognisable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is easily identified or distinguished.
Example: "The landmarks in the city are clearly recognisable from a distance, making navigation easier for tourists."
Alternatives: "are easily identifiable" or "are distinctly visible".
The basic features of the revenge cycle are clearly recognisable.
Typical imaging features of UIP are clearly recognisable because of the presence of honeycombing (black arrows), traction bronchiectasis (white arrow) and a reticular pattern (black dotted arrows).
According to our experience, however, the performance of native scans is not necessary in the setting of renal trauma for two reasons: first, the large majority of the above-mentioned lesions are clearly recognisable also on post-contrast images; second, those lesions that might eventually be missed (i.e., small intraparenchymal or subcapsular haematomas) do not have any therapeutic consequences.
On the other hand, in the majority of the cases renal contusions are clearly recognisable during the nephrographic phase in which they usually appear slightly hypodense in comparison to the adjacent parenchyma; however, a substantial isodensity might be found if blood clots are present.
The landmarks represent homologous structures that are clearly recognisable in every age stage and in all four species examined.
Although warders were clearly recognisable by uniform, questioners did not otherwise reveal which portion of the audience they belonged to.
Despite blurring her face, her car registration number and house were clearly recognisable in the photo, negating any attempts at anonymisation.
Although he had not been in the neighbourhood for some years, Shawn was clearly recognisable to its residents, including those under the age of 15.
While the first line of "je suis ce cours de sable qui glisse", for example, is clearly recognisable in its English form "My way is in the sand flowing", there is something mysteriously oblique about "Something there" being "hors crâne".
The old house was clearly recognisable, including the blue-and-white Delft tiles that had been installed by Elsie's father and which still could be seen above the fireplace.
Zoot Woman's bass player, Stuart Price, is actually a familiar Wall Of Sound star; even without the shocking pink locks, he's clearly recognisable as Jacques Lu Cont of 1980s evangelists Les Rhythmes Digitales.
