The setting for that book, like Updike's other work, was suburban middle-America, and many of the characters were also recognisable from earlier books, but his central figure, a teenager who becomes radicalised, sits uneasily in this context uneasy both for the character and sadly the novel too.
Would the sport be recognisable to its early protagonists?
It's a neglected play, even for Behn: I suspect that is because it is the earliest recognisable western, every trope already in place out on the wild frontier of Virginia, a place of chancers, outlaws, bushwhackers, lynch mobs and lax lawmen in the corrupt settlement of Jamestown, and savage yet noble natives.
In the cell nucleus, the earliest recognisable cytological changes were compaction and segregation of the chromatin at the nuclear periphery.
Future generations of Europeans may look at the skeleton and see in it, not the relics of some extinct creature, but a crude, early, yet recognisable version of their days'homo europaeus.
We show that, from the earliest morphologically recognisable stages of development, mouse skin papillomas induced by a chemical initiation-promotion regime are polyclonal.
The way he moves is recognisable – his slides are the early makings of the moonwalk – and then he moves his head, and lets out that bright, urgent voice.
The walls of its huge open-plan studio in Bellevue in Washington state are still adorned with that early concept art, recognisable even after countless iterations as the first steps on a $500m journey to build a new type of console game.
Today, that vulnerable young man of his late teens and early twenties is barely recognisable.
Reno, one of the Clinton administration's most recognisable and polarising figures, faced criticism early in her tenure for the deadly raid on the Branch Davidian compound at Waco, Texas, where sect leader David Koresh and scores of his followers died.
