Sentence examples for obviously recognizable from inspiring English sources

From the TEM images of the TiO2 NRAs/CdS (5 cycles) in Fig. 4c, d, no obviously recognizable CdS NPs on the surface of the nanorods can be found due to the low content of CdS after only 5 cycles' deposition.

The latter were not obviously recognizable as human bodies.

Although not obviously recognizable before E11.5, the Nde1−/−Lis1+/− mutants could be identified easily by their distinctively smaller telencephalic vesicles by E12.5 E13.5 (Fig.  3A).

These clusters described obviously recognizable patient groups seen in the clinic, resolved major differences between patient subpopulations better than the ILAR subtypes, and were measurably more homogeneous (see Supplementary Figures 4 and 5, available on the Arthritis & Rheumatology web site at http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/art.38875/abstract).com/doi/10.1002/art.38875/abstract

Two equally dominating companies, although in completely different business hemispheres, teaming up to make some really attractive and obviously immediately recognizable graphics.

They are recognizable, obviously not born in a machine, and anyone who's ever watched a parade or a football game will know the sound: it's a marching band playing the peacetime drums of war, accompanied by cheerleaders clapping very, very quickly.

Obviously, they needed to be instantly recognizable.

Being a recognizable star and being African obviously has its complications in China.

Obviously, the bigger the hit and the more recognizable it is, the more reaction you're going to get.

This along with the fact that he's obviously spent a lot of time honing a specific, recognizable style (more on that below) immediately drew me to his work when I saw it popping up in my 500px Flow.

It seems clear that cultural items of many kinds (most obviously languages, but also tools and techniques) also stand in recognizable genealogical relationships, and this has led many biological anthropologists to use phylogenetic methods borrowed or adapted from the biological sciences in order to reconstruct the history of borrowings in the cultural realm.