How To Use Recognizably In A Sentence
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All the same, in spite of its curiously hybridized form and content, the core of English remained recognizably, unshakably, true to its roots.
The English Is Coming!
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Postmodernism seems built on the disillusionment with the possibility of redemption - a stance that registers as both recognizably human and unforgivably cowardly.
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The four films are slices of a life that was on the cusp of changing unrecognisably.
Times, Sunday Times
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The result smeared the features of the image to such shapelessness that it was not recognizably human.
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The main objection to this definition is that it excludes many people in China and India who are recognizably middle-class but earn less than $12 a day.
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I'm convinced that the picture editor sends every illustration back that is recognisably human and/or fails to meet some European standard of hideosity.
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Coco, of course, set the template of the bouclé cardigan suit in the Fifties, which is one element that gave this idea the power of a recognisably chic ‘classic’.
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There's a panel in which a mounted allosaur is is blown up, and the skeleton has been pencilled with adoring detail; it even has recognisably Saurischian hip anatomy and is lit really dramatically by the explosion.
The Week's Comics: GA/BC #19, Oracle #2
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From the first thoughts came the great human migrations out of Africa, and the first instances of recognisably human behaviour.
Times, Sunday Times
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Moreover fictional ghosts take many forms, from the recognizably human to the fearfully alien: insubstantial wraiths, or corporeal creatures with the ability to inflict gross physical harm.
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The main objection to this definition is that it excludes many people in China and India who are recognizably middle-class but earn less than $12 a day.
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A diplomat's son, a photojournalist, a wealthy adventurer, a Peace Corps veteran - these are unlikeable characters, but affecting and recognizably products of a bloated yet dominant America.
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And unlike a lot of rock on Earth that has been unrecognizably recycled by volcanic activity over the eons, a lot of lunar material retains records of some of the first impacts.
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The secured loan market has also changed unrecognisably as a result of the credit crunch.
Times, Sunday Times
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Landa is a recognizably human figure of pure evil, a grinningly personable and coldly effective killer.
Inglourious Basterds Movie Review: Ambitious, Exciting, Awkward and…Soulful? | /Film
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Yet in a beautifully tailored blue suit, this is recognisably the man who was one of the big screen's leading heart-throbs.
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Both Chris and Peter have a great love of the Aussie bush and a passion to generate recognisably Tasmanian foods for the dinner plate.
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Yet in a beautifully tailored blue suit, this is recognisably the man who was one of the big screen's leading heart-throbs.
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A side who had trooped off with a sense of foreboding against the Swedes somehow re-emerged five nights later, entirely recuperated and forming an unrecognisably more confident unit.
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It is recognizably human, but the minimal design means that you are unable to distinguish whether the robot is male or female, young or old.
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A feature that helps to identify, tell apart, or describe recognizably; a distinguishing mark or trait.
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They look, for the most part, unrecognisably healthier, shinier, happier and more confident.
Times, Sunday Times
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Put more baldly, he was recognisably mixed-up; and although that made him maddeningly undependable as a politician, it humanised him as a man.
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How in such a short time could the face of a nation and the promise of its hopes change so radically, so unrecognizably?
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This is what Geach has called The Frege Point: “A thought may have just the same content whether you assent to its truth or not; a proposition may occur in discourse now asserted, now unasserted, and yet be recognizably the same proposition” (Geach
Boys in White Suits
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In all their variety, most of them recognisably belong to the artist .
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And unrecognisably different, so try to go easy.
The Sun
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The folk dances finding their accompaniment to this music - the Hungarian czardas, the Polish mazurka, the German waltz, the Russian trepak, and even English Morris dancing - have a recognizably formalized shape.
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I believe in clean, honest, unmanipulated food that is recognisably food.
Times, Sunday Times
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In addition to the chic sound of Paris which Solaar himself is most closely aligned to, there are groups like IAM which lead Marseille in its edgier, more recognisably ragamuffin style.
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This takes the vertebrate embryo up to the stage at which it has become recognizably vertebrate, with somites, notochord, and neural tube.
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A speedy way to look pretentious is to affect learning that is recognisably bogus.
Times, Sunday Times
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So: birds and bushes on islands off the coast of South America resemble South American birds and bushes; islands near Africa are populated by recognizably African forms.
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he was recognizably slimmer now
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Basque and Béarnais were spoken in the extreme south, but the nasal Gascon accent of much of the south-west was recognizably the langue d' oil of northern France.
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The target was recognizably Hauerwas, a member of the First Things editorial board, and the rhetoric was recognizably that of the editor in chief, Richard John Neuhaus, a Catholic priest who is to theoconservatism what Hauerwas is to pacifism.
A Man for All Reasons
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His handling and footwork has improved unrecognisably in the past 18 months.
Times, Sunday Times
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New IT means they access x-rays and ECGs from anywhere so no more lost notes, and the ambulance service is unrecognisably better.
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The tomato sauce is fresh and tangy, the cheese has just the right stringy texture, and the pepperoni sausage is recognizably meaty instead of greasy and bloated with generic spices.
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It was his brother, unrecognizably grown up.
The Times Literary Supplement
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Throughout his career, Shakespeare has brought onstage fairies, gliosis, demons, and monsters to mingle with his more recognizably human characters.
Shakespeare
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Yes, he's doctrinally more fluid than his predecessors, but he's recognizably of the same type.
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A diplomat's son, a photojournalist, a wealthy adventurer, a Peace Corps veteran - these are unlikeable characters, but affecting and recognizably products of a bloated yet dominant America.
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His loveless, routine marriage (to an unrecognisably frumpy Cameron Diaz) is little consolation and, despairing of making a living in his chosen career, he takes a job as a filing clerk.
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The waiting corrodes the belief that moment A will be followed by a moment B that is recognizably continuous with it.
Suspended
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The remarkable thing, though, is that both instruments speak with a distinctive voice that is recognisably the same.
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Whereas the radio show, TV show, books and computer game are all recognisably variations on a theme, this is something new and almost entirely unrelated.
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Just begging to be used as a hero's name :- The "Wester" element looks recognisably Old English, but the "falcon" or "falca" bit looks to me like it could derive from Latin 'falco', which is where we get the modern English 'falcon' but via Middle English and Old French.
Aelle of Deira
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A speedy way to look pretentious is to affect learning that is recognisably bogus.
Times, Sunday Times
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Dowdy gets a makeover, becomes unrecognisably beautiful, love blossoms.
Times, Sunday Times
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The disembodied faces which we see through the darkness are recognisably human, but also immobile, as if physically caught in a state of Beckettian stasis.
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Those firm fillets almost melt into the potatoes and their flavour softens unrecognisably.
Times, Sunday Times
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As a portrait of a world far from our own but not unrecognizably so, it is finely done.
The Times Literary Supplement
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On the other, the characters, as pictured, are recognizably African-American -- Rapunzel's long hair is braided in dreads -- not just sepia-toned drawings of white people.
Archive 2006-12-01
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“Cruithen” is recognisably the Irish word “Cruithne” and “tuaith” is from the Irish “tuath” meaning a people or tribe and their territory.
Archive 2007-12-01
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Sport has changed vastly, but not unrecognisably.
Times, Sunday Times
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A speedy way to look pretentious is to affect learning that is recognisably bogus.
Times, Sunday Times
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At seven weeks, an embryo is about three-fourths of an inch long and recognizably human.
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Its cuisine is unrecognisably transformed.
Times, Sunday Times
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They're recognizably human characters with serious problems of their own and lives that don't always stay on placid waters.
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It is ironic that a cyborg invested with collective human intelligence should still be represented in a recognisably human form.
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Hughes can walk away with a certain pride in the fact that the Wales set-up has improved unrecognisably under his direction.
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he had unrecognizably aged
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Brian O'Connell's meticulous columns of compressed dirt, nearly unrecognizably organic, complemented David Brooks 'concretized trees and operated as a neat olfactory and visual index of its production.
Jelena Kristic: Exploring Greater New York 2010
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In the very earliest works, humankind is most often figured as species, positioned within geological epochs and in elemental settings, rather than as a congeries of social beings within a recognizably human history.
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A feature that helps to identify, tell apart, or describe recognizably; a distinguishing mark or trait.
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That's a fantastic micro-dispute to consider, since Eisler, far from undertaking a wholesale genre-stripping or programmatic levelling of still-too-high and auratic elegiac verse, instead so virtuosically runs Schubertian and Schumannesque lieder, French chanson, and Schönbergian twelve-tone composition in and out of one another, that it is hard to miss the settings 'recognizably Modernist tour de force of newly-achieved form and voice.
Intervention & Commitment Forever!: Shelley in 1819, Shelley in Brecht, Shelley in Adorno, Shelley in Benjamin
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They look, for the most part, unrecognisably healthier, shinier, happier and more confident.
Times, Sunday Times
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A side who had trooped off with a sense of foreboding against the Swedes somehow re-emerged five nights later, entirely recuperated and forming an unrecognisably more confident unit.
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It was a triumph of late twentieth-century embryology and genetics to show that insect segmentation and vertebrate segmentation, far from being independent of each other as I was taught, are actually mediated by parallel sets of genes, the so-called hox genes, which are recognizably similar in insects and vertebrates and many other animals, and that the genes are even laid out in the correct serial order in the chromosomes!
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