Sentence examples for recognizable design from inspiring English sources
When I found out that I was hosting, I told Lori [Eskowitz-Carter, costume designer for "Will & Grace"], and I said, "Can you help me?" She said, "Yeah". Over the course of those many weeks, she reached out to every designer, every recognizable design brand.
Like many of the Western states, Colorado has an easily recognizable design for its flag.
Their most recognizable design is probably the sumptuously plain Tiffany & Company store at 57th Street and Fifth Avenue, which dates to 1940.
Long before publishers began branding the books of an author or illustrator with an identifiable look, Allen Say's picture books have had a modest but singular and immediately recognizable design.
Any trickling that occurred, in terms of architectural talent, tended to be up, as mainstream developers discovered that a recognizable design name could be a valuable tool in marketing luxury high-rises.
The most recognizable design, in silvery white and dated to the early 1980s, is estimated at up to $15,000, and it sits in an honored position in the center of the auction's front room, along with a scepter and crown.
Even fashion designers, who have to create constantly original and recognizable designs, utilize previous fashions and ideas in their new constructions.
The Staunton Style Chess Set, which was made sometime in the 19th century on the Italian island of Murano, is one of the most recognizable designs, originally created by Nathaniel Cook in 1849.
One of Bass's most recognizable designs is the graphic identity he created for Otto Preminger's "Anatomy of a Murder," showing an expressionistic illustration — part childlike image, part forensic diagram — of a carved-up corpse.
Among his most recognizable designs were the Shell logo, the Lucky Strike cigarette package and the Greyhound bus.
A scoring scheme appropriate for recognizable designs was employed for the memory condition that used less strict criteria than the standard scoring system (Sullivan 1999).
