Sentence examples for recognisable experience from inspiring English sources

It wants to create a bespoke, recognisable experience when we are online.

Gently romantic - Kirkup declined the wilder style of the "apocalyptic" group that saw Dylan Thomas and George Barker as mentors - they appealed because they were neatly constructed, accessible and usually derived from recognisable modern experience.

All right: which word here is the questionable one, the aggressive one, the one that parts company with recognisable human experience so fast it doesn't even have time to wave goodbye?

For the passionate community of YA readers and writers, the picture offered by the Locus shortlist of the genre they love is barely recognisable – an experience shared by all too many SF fans when confronted with the shortlists for the 2016 Hugo awards.

Knowledge-to-action concepts including identifying the knowledge to action gaps, adapting knowledge to local context, selecting, tailoring and implementing the intervention, monitoring knowledge use and evaluating outcomes are recognisable in the experiences of implementation of the KTAs [ 30].

His drive for life will be recognisable to anyone who has had experience of mental illness, and felt that upswing after the fall, that this-time-I-won't-take-life-for-granted feeling.

Also, I get a different experience there because I'm recognisable.

And, although Brian Lapping and Norma Percy's remarkable documentaries on post-cold war conflicts have filled the journalistic gap, we have lost the great opportunity provided by Granada's political drama-documentaries to experience how history is made by recognisable, angry, vulnerable human beings behind closed doors.

The additional inclusion criteria are: 1) able to go outside for a short walk or doing groceries, and 2) experiencing difficulties with safely crossing a street, or experiencing difficulties with recognising acquaintances outdoors, or willing to become recognisable as partially sighted by means of the identification cane.

Have you experienced trauma if you have no recognisable "scar in the psyche"?

Participants have invariably acknowledged the findings to represent a "recognisable reality", both from the perspective of their own experience as learners and that as lecturers.