The term "ounces" as opposed to "grams" is used by USDA's MyPlate.gov and is also more easily recognizable to US citizens.
Pierrot and Harlequin are barely recognizable to us now, but Watteau's audience knew them well, and legends surrounding them survived well into the modern era.
A few times, when we asked her if she missed Isabel, she refused to respond, exhibiting an impatience that was entirely recognizable to us — what was there to talk about that was not self-evident?
The free man, derived from foundational and still-potent American fantasies of unfettered outlaws, should be as recognizable to us as the McDonald's arches, boutique-studded shopping malls, and other symbols of Western influence sprinkled throughout Oppenheimer's film.
One of the things that made Harry's story so affecting was Ms. Rowling's ability to construct a parallel world enlivened by the supernatural, and yet instantly recognizable to us as a place where death and the precariousness of daily life cannot be avoided, a place where identity is as much a product of deliberate choice as it is of fate.
Her vision — of a young woman who was unaware of the corrosive effects of time as her soul rotted or played at the fringes of boredom, and unaware of anything remotely recognizable to us as "glamour" — was, at the time, original and arresting.
America's leaders, Avedon's pictures evince, were for the most part grave, glamourless, white men of a certain age who wore dark suits and, if not all instantly recognizable to us, would (like members of any extended family) be on familiar-enough terms with one another.
Thus at the end of the Miocene much of the world's landscape, except for that changed by Pleistocene continental glaciation, would be recognizable to us today.
The toothbrush he invented is very recognizable to us today.
"He said, 'Quite frankly you're just too recognizable for us to have you.
