Sentence examples for was more recognisable from inspiring English sources

A Q Score survey in the early nineties revealed that Mario was more recognisable to American children than Mickey Mouse.

Branislav Ivanovic, the stand-in captain for an injured Terry but such a liability earlier in the campaign, was more recognisable from previous years and headed in the late winner from a corner.

The 28-year-old, true to recent resurgent form, was more recognisable as the creator-in-chief voted man of the match as Real Madrid secured La Decima in 2014, his feet a blur as he eked out space and spread panic.

Such was the character's popularity that, according to one study, he was more recognisable to US children than Mickey Mouse or Abraham Lincoln.

England's batting line-up is more recognisable.

It's not a comedy – and yet Williams' voice is more recognisable here than Acaster's in We the Jury.

Van Huis adds: "We're looking at ways of grinding the meat into some sort of patty, which would be more recognisable to western palates".

The irony is that HTC came up with the rounded metal back with plastic aerial inserts, but Apple's use of the manufacturing technique is more recognisable.

In fact, I suspect that if his name were Rand Smith, or his father were Ron Paul the car salesman rather than Ron Paul the almost-libertarian presidential candidate, he would be more recognisable as the rather garden-variety Republican that he is: that is, in favour of small government and individual rights when it suits him.

While they might be more recognisable names than Chris Salmon, it is the chief cashier whose appearance on the banknote makes it worth more than than paper on which it is printed.

Campbell has not boxed since winning gold in London last summer and to many non-boxing fans he will be more recognisable as the man who came third in the latest series of ITV's Dancing On Ice.