Sentence examples for quick recognition from inspiring English sources

Oh, I've enjoyed quick recognition over about 40 years.

The theme or subject of the installation must be sufficiently familiar to allow quick recognition, but also witty or intriguing enough to excite curiosity.

His quick recognition and reaction on an underneath route earned him a diving interception and set the tone for the North defense early in team drills.

He was not able to follow the leadership of others, nor did his oratorical style win him quick recognition as a leader.

For Applause, he mounted wheels on the soundproof booth in which the camera was enclosed, thereby freeing it to move, an innovation that brought him quick recognition.

Most sheriff's deputies "can make a quick recognition on somebody's accent, how they're dressed," said Bruce Sands, chief of enforcement for the sheriff's department, where deputies have received training from Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Yet successful producers from outside the region, like Michel Chapoutier and Pierre Gaillard of the Rhône Valley, have set up operations there, while ambitious natives to Roussillon are making wines with painstaking attention to detail, hoping for the same sort of lightning-quick recognition that has buoyed Priorat, its Catalan sibling in Spain.

As for the sides, you've got two little speaker grilles and the power button up top, a USB-C port and sliver of a fingerprint reader with super-quick recognition flanked by the volume rocker on the right, and a seven-pin magnetic keyboard connector port down below, a clear nod to just how essential accessories are to the MateBook's ecosystem.

AIG collapsed 97% because of losses on credit default swaps at a time when accounting standards demanded quicker recognition of such losses.

L-dopa treatment resulted in significantly quicker recognition of closely related words than non-related words, but the recognition latencies of distantly related words and non-related words were not significantly different, providing evidence of the restriction of the semantic network.

The marks remained clearly visible throughout the period for which individuals were followed, i.e. up to 23 years for the dye marks and 15 years for the freeze-brands, but the combinations of letters and numbers (3 per animal) allowed quicker recognition, especially during night-time fieldwork.