Sentence examples for less recognizably from inspiring English sources

French architecture is even less recognizably Baroque in its pronounced qualities of subtlety, elegance, and restraint.

He's told friends this Mrs. Robinson story — great material — for so long that over time, the experiences are less recognizably his own.

The further we distance ourselves from God, the less recognizably human we become because part of what makes us like God, even in our wretched state, is his image in us, the deep goodness with which he created us, marred and fractured as it is by our continued callous rebellion.

Nine adenomas demonstrated less intense but still recognizably positive staining on the TMA sections.

Country and western style cha-cha is less similar, but still recognizably cha-cha.

I suppose there's some commendable candor in hiring Obama's two most recognizably loyal aides in less than two weeks: any lingering doubt about its primary purpose as a network is dispelled, so that, I suppose, is good on some level (just as Fox's heavy reliance on long-time GOP operative Karl Rove had the same clarifying effect).

Instead, this intellectual impresario is offering a new and slimmer model -- a "slightly wicked" Freud, as John Forrester calls him, one who has been snatched from the cult of genius that laid claim to him and dragged into a less rarefied orbit, where he can be seen acting recognizably human.

The British and Americans speak the same language--more or less--but the culture of each country is recognizably distinct.

It's something less desperate, less urgent, and thereby more tragic, because it is so recognizably common.

The structural changes that occur during the initial stages of vitrification; that is, the earliest conversion of recognizably woody tissue into glassy vitrified material are, however, much less thoroughly investigated.

Bella is, recognizably, every teenager who is terrified of going all the way, and Edward, less grounded in reality, is a fantasy incarnation of that scared girl's ideal boyfriend, infinitely — you might say eternally — patient with her trepidation.