Sentence examples for recognizable living from inspiring English sources

His sneaky way, for instance, of writing comedies that begin in recognizable living rooms and then spiral into poetry -- where did it come from?

In the ensuing months Mr. Marsalis, the most recognizable living instrumentalist from New Orleans, engaged in a flurry of recovery efforts for the city.

So Hulings made us revisit it in the form of recognizable living figures different from ourselves and notably from the qualities of power and celebrity that then dominated the cultural stage.

The series that began as "The Morning Show" before transitioning to the far more recognizable "Live With Regis and Kathie Lee," also saw life as "Live With Regis" before "Live With Kelly" and "Live With Kelly and Michael".

In 1552, the artist crowded his "Descent of Christ into Limbo" for the Santa Croce church with lovely nudes of both sexes and all ages, many of them recognizable as living Florentines, including two celebrated local beauties.

By the "literary" of his title, he means to say that he is looking for modern readings, free of the muddles introduced into the understanding of these works by academics and religious commentators of all descriptions, and recognizable as living speech.

Stromatolite structures, though, have remained fundamentally unchanged for over three billion years, as stromatolites make up the oldest recognizable fossils of living organisms.

But "The Organization Man" is also encouraging because it describes a still recognizable world, of Americans living in suburbs and working in companies and wanting to get ahead, of individualistic and social ethics present in some combination within organizations and within each person.

This would have surprised most Victorians, who knew him as the most popular English writer since Shakespeare and one of the few living men recognizable on multiple continents.

Such inequality is sadly a pervasive feature of cities across the United States, one that is recognizable not only to those living in New Orleans.

"If you have a war in Syria or Iraq that's one thing, but these people in Pervomaisk were living a life recognizable to any Westerner just 18 months ago -- going to supermarkets, cafes, etc.," Phillips tells Inverse via email.