Sentence examples for which recognizable from inspiring English sources

The card soon began making money, and with the famous advertising campaign in which recognizable names with not-so-recognizable faces asked, "Do you know me?" it became the company's most profitable business.

Work like Mr. Dine's, in which recognizable characters or objects are redrawn, with some of the gestures and drips of Abstract Expressionism preserved, now looks rather pedestrian and tame.

Unlike Wingdings, Comic Sans contains traditional English language letters with which recognizable words can be formed.

With gridlock in government at an all time high, the real estate search site Estately took on the chore of determining which recognizable mustache best represents the unique qualities of each state (and the District of Columbia).

We further analyzed eye formation from E10.5 to E12.5, the earliest stages at which recognizable eye structures can be detected and, thus, when any impairment in optic cup evagination or in lens formation can be seen.

Chronotope refers to the way in which recognizable patterns of interwoven time and space are expressed in literature through genre forms (e.g., the way in which classic epic is set in the deep past, in dramatic locations, and stresses hierarchical social structure).

"But you go back to the 70's, you still have a lot of cars which are recognizable.

Serena summarizes a half dozen of Haley's short stories, several of which are recognizable as versions of McEwan's fiction from the 1970s.

Thus, by the strictest definition of historical evidence, we require both the name, and its [being attached] to some description which is recognizable cricket, before it is safe to talk about the origin of the game.

Fife, a legendary Scottish yacht builder in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, was renowned for the quality and classic lines of his boats, which were recognizable, too, by their trademark stylized Chinese dragon decorative scrollwork.

A popular type of painting in the 19th century was fool-the-eye realism in which objects, recognizable and nameable ones, were presented to the viewer in an upright, frontal manner like Mr. McLaughlin's.