Sentence examples for recognizable power from inspiring English sources

But this label is inaccurate in two respects: first, it presupposes that the emperor possessed a recognizable power to define the content of the faith, comparable to that of the papacy; and, second, it underestimates the power of the church (as a corporate, transfiguring, and deifying power) that is effective without legal guarantees or statutes.

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In fact, viewers may be surprised to find clearly recognizable birds, power lines and a fat red bee collaged among areas of texture, line and color.

Video games have traditionally struggled to make the transition to the big screen, and the effects-heavy production boasts little recognizable star power.

He lends it an abstract importance — a master thrill-seeker's seal of approval, maybe — but the song has no weight, nothing recognizable as rock power; it seems to evaporate as it plays.

These pleomorphic cells were easily recognizable under low-power magnification.

These instantly recognizable images spell "wall power," a well-worn art-world phrase that describes an artwork that telegraphs its owner's wealth.

There were no set times posted outside and, frustratingly, many of the vintage experimental films by people like Oskar Fischinger were a lot less recognizable than, say, Cat Power (though the films are all listed on the Web site somewhere).

A joint venture between Regal and AMC, Open Road was founded in 2011 to try to approximate the consistency of the old studio system — by filling screens with films that have modest budgets, recognizable stars and drawing power, and can be promoted by the aggressive use of relatively cheap marketing techniques.

Open Road Films, a joint venture between Regal and AMC, is mimicking the old studio system, Michael Cieply writes, by "filling screens with films that have modest budgets, recognizable stars and drawing power, and can be promoted by the aggressive use of relatively cheap marketing techniques".

In their dissent, justices William Howard Taft, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., and Edward T. Sanford argued that Congress had the policing power to correct recognizable evils.