Sentence examples for Made familiar with from inspiring English sources

We have been made familiar with the term Unconscious Cerebration.

The hens, for example, were made familiar with cages and then with an outside run.

We are made familiar with emotional possibilities, and, through this imaginative exercise, our responses to the world become illuminated and refined.

Hall noted that James's course was, "up to the present time the only course in the country where students can be made familiar with the methods and results of recent German researches in physiological psychology" (Hall, 1879).

In recent days he has been made familiar with a small fraction of the contents of three sets of interviews, but he knows nothing about the contents of the rest of the archive.

Gottlieb reminds us that, although Kipling may have coined the term, and Stephen Jay Gould appropriated it to refute the claims of sociobiology, Darwin himself was made familiar with what may be the oldest example we have of a "just-so story:" the crude proto-theory of natural selection that was first proposed (according to Aristotle) by Empedocles.

For starters, his work made him familiar with air travel of all sorts, from commercial air to private jets.

> Recent technological advances in hardware and tracking software for conventional helical CT have made us familiar with the use of the term pitch, defined below.

Though no final decisions have been made, aides familiar with the strategy said, Democratic leadership hopes to introduce the bill in the next few weeks.

His work as a taxidermist in Providence, R.I. made him familiar with the anatomy of waterfowl.

This made him familiar with its propaganda machinery.