Sentence examples for for a recognisable from inspiring English sources

We join the A894, which does at least pass for a recognisable road.

EE chief executive Marc Allera said they had chosen Spears for a recognisable and retro feel to the ad campaign.

In a sport hankering for a recognisable face and ambassador in the mold of Ms Witt, Ms Kim was the obvious candidate.

In order to select only homologues of Pr77 related to mobile elements, each hit was screened for a poly-A track 0.6 or 5 6 kb downstream of the 77 nt signature (see diagram of short and long elements in Figure  1), and for a recognisable TSD of 7 11 nt partially or totally conserved at both ends.

Fox, which distributes internationally for DreamWorks Animation and has its own Blue Sky Studios (Ice Age etc), didn't have the benefit of a recognisable animation brand for this title, instead trading on the cachet of producer Guillermo Del Toro.

The story is set in the future, in 1980, on an imaginary antipodean island called Britannula, and therefore lacks the subtle observation of a recognisable social world for which Trollope's fiction is cherished.

Another problem is lack of feedback about performance using quality indicators of guideline based care and lack of a recognisable, unambiguous system for implementation.

Also, lack of feedback about performance using quality indicators of guideline based care and lack of a recognisable, unambiguous system for implementation often impede guideline implementation.

MusicOMH praised the performance, for "having a recognisable beat unlike the studio recording".

A recent paper has evaluated the effectiveness of three approaches to reduce elective early term delivery (defined as a planned delivery for women without a recognisable medical or obstetric indication for delivery) and concluded that a 95% rate of elective delivery after 39 weeks would be a reasonable national quality benchmark in the USA [ 26].

As we have discussed, McNulty – at his most basic, a roguish, talented Irish-American cop – was an easy "in" for the viewer, a recognisable character you could latch on to in the first series as you got used to the unfamiliar settings and dialect and the relatively demanding style of writing.