Sentence examples for usually recognizable from inspiring English sources
On these occasions, masks usually recognizable as dead chieftains, relatives, friends, or even foes are worn or exhibited.
The insect thorax consists of three segments (called the prothorax, mesothorax, and metathorax), which may be fused but are usually recognizable.
Once you are in the Registry, locate and delete any files referring to the older scanner (usually recognizable by program or brand name) and restart the computer before installing the new scanner's software.
Mursi women are usually recognizable by the clay disks that stretch their severed lower lips, but on this night, in an informal setting (where families had paid the equivalent of 20 cents a person to sleep on the packed-dirt floor), most of the women had removed their ocher-painted plates.
These are both collections of sounds donated by members, who are largely sound enthusiasts, both amateur and professional, which means the sounds are usually recognizable, and they are guaranteed to be freely sharable.
They are usually recognizable because they are large and cover all five lines.
Members of the family are usually readily recognizable even when sterile by their combination of fibrous bark, alternate stipulate leaves with toothed margins (the stipules are not sheathing), more or less palmate venation, and multicellular hairs that are stellate to scaly.
On computed tomography (CT), retained seminal vesicles may be confused with soft-tissue recurrence; however, the vesicles are usually easily recognizable on MR images, as they tend to maintain their normal convoluted tubular appearance and high intraluminal signal intensity on T2-weighted images [45].
Domestic work is maintenance of the home, and is usually universally recognizable, e.g. doing the laundry.
It is usually promptly recognizable by the characteristic facial dysmorphisms and typical hypersocial behavior.
The presence of the detectable MS pseudogene in several mammalian genomes seemed unexpected because pseudogenes are usually not recognizable after ~100 million years that separate the mammalian orders from their common ancestor, as indicated by several studies of human and mouse genome divergence [ 23, 24].
