Sentence examples for Extremely unfamiliar from inspiring English sources

Jackie visits Aneesha's house and eats some extremely unfamiliar (to her) vegetable dishes.

Information on experts' authority included levels of familiarity with the indicators (extremely familiar, very familiar, somewhat familiar, somewhat unfamiliar, very unfamiliar, extremely unfamiliar) and judgment criteria on these indicators (theory analysis, practical experience, literature review, intuition) [ 56].

Second, a sample of 125 college students (60 male, 65 female) were recruited to rate the words on dimensions of arousal and familiarity using a 9-point Likert scale (1 = "extremely unexciting, extremely unfamiliar" to 9 = "extremely exciting, extremely familiar"), and participants also indicated whether each word represented a personality and/or physical attribute (1 = "yes;" 2 = no).

The importance and familiarity for each noun were separately rated by a different group of 35 participants on a 7-point scale (1 to 7: unimportant to extremely important; unfamiliar to extremely familiar).

In addition to experiencing jerks and blinks, he grew extremely anxious in unfamiliar situations, and began to show obsessive-compulsive behaviors, repeatedly straightening, counting, and touching things — gaps in the floorboards, or bricks in the wall.

In addition to experiencing jerks and blinks, he grew extremely anxious in unfamiliar situations, and began to show obsessive-compulsive behaviors, repeatedly straightening, counting, and touching things gaps in the floorboards, or bricks in the wall.

"The illness of a child is extremely traumatic, and being unfamiliar, going into the city was kind of too much for me," Ms. Fereri said.

In the present study, participants had only to judge the level of familiarity of 60 excerpts of melodies on a 4-point scale (from totally unfamiliar to extremely familiar).

In an experiment reported at the Society for Neuroscience meeting, rats whose oxidative-stress levels had been artificially increased with injections of certain chemicals were extremely anxious when faced with unfamiliar terrain during lab testing.

Perhaps it was the meeting's period setting that seemed to impart a sense of permanence to a degree that is extremely new, and still quite unfamiliar to most people.

With age comes an inevitable degree of cynicism and suspicion that can be extremely useful when traveling in unfamiliar countries.