Sentence examples for have recognised from from inspiring English sources

The ancient tale's sword remains, but its medieval theme is threaded through modern-day scenes that King Arthur may not have recognised – from sweaty nightclubs to what VHS film looks like.

The colour of the shirt may have changed, with Barcelona maintaining their reputation for awful away kits with a bright yellow number, but as the first half wore on, the Etihad saw the Suarez they would have recognised from his seasons with Liverpool; the predator in front of goal.

And with the majority of rallies lasting four shots or fewer, it was the kind of match their respective coaches - Stefan Edberg on Federer's side and Goran Ivanisevic with Cilic - would have recognised from their playing days.

Mr Jones said: "Many of the villages like Ffynnongroyw seem to have improved on the face of things, but it's all cosmetic, because when you walk down the street there now you struggle to see a face you'd have recognised from 1984.

The Simpsons began as a kind of updated version of The Flintstones, the 1960s primetime cartoon caper that stuck a pretty standard sitcom formula in a Stone Age setting; even Groening's concept was a reference to something the audience would have recognised from their childhoods.

I've met people before who I've recognised from the past.

It's a scene Chekhov would have recognised, apart from the chalk- white tower blocks of Burgas in the distance, and the planes coming into land at the airport a kilometre away.

Evidence that some organisations have recognised this comes from examples such as the Oliver Cancer Center in the USA 17 giving recorders to patients and making the recording process the new 'normal'normal

Therefore, although the antibodies in M. bovis sensitized sera may have recognised peptide fragments originating from a multitude of HK-PPD antigens, we were unable to ascertain from which M. bovis CFPs the peptide fragments originated.

Orwell would have recognised a lot of things from his dystopia in our world – not just the lottery, but the loss of privacy through intruding technology, the degradation of language, the waging of proxy wars by superpowers, the disappearance and sequestration of political dissidents.

Never mind Nirvana: this was when the US finally embraced punk rock, albeit in a version few from 1976 would have recognised.