Sentence examples for equally recognizable from inspiring English sources

Mr. Cuomo, he said, is a different but equally recognizable kind of Italian: studious and reserved, bent on obsessively thinking everything through before taking action.

Though not nearly as tall as the six-feet-eight-inch Shaw, Anderson was equally recognizable: [He] is five feet ten and weighs about three hundred and seventy-five pounds; he is never mistaken for anyone else….

It made Beatles records instantly recognizable on sight as equally recognizable as the Apple Computer logo is today.

His high-pitched greeting, "Howdy-ho", was equally recognizable and became one of the most quoted lines from the show's first season.

You've probably heard us gabbing about it--it's got stuff from over 60 photographers, including Spike Jonze, Tobin Yelland, Ed Templeton, Mark Gonzales, Jason Dill, and a bunch more people with equally recognizable names and impressive portfolios.

I met Koons recently at the Guggenheim in Bilbao the final stop on his career retrospective: a comprehensive survey of 40 years of work, including his iconic "Michael Jackson and Bubbles" and his silver "Rabbit," two pieces that are equally recognizable for both their shininess and their creepiness.

A song from the show that became almost equally as recognizable touted the joys of having a library card.

This is probably the two-fold result of his impressive output of three long-players to date, as well as the fact that along with his equally-recognizable brother Paul, Fritz created (and crooned on) the track "Sky and Sand," the 2004 hit track that was released as part of the soundtrack to the film Berlin Calling.

No city is as recognizable to other Americans as is New York; its glittering nightlife and its gritty neighbourhoods are equally part of the national consciousness.

Stronger than a trend, less coherent than a movement, Art Nouveau was a style, or several styles that added up to a "look," instantly recognizable and equally adaptable to building facades and furniture, book covers and theater posters, hair pins and ceramic pots.

Finally, the faces of children and adults were equally recognizable a finding that has theoretical implications for understanding the relationship between categorizing and identifying faces.