Sentence examples for a familiar element from inspiring English sources

This, too, has become a familiar element in Clinton-Sanders debates.

Colourful racing silks are a familiar element of horse racing, and their introduction dates to the formal organization of the sport in the 18th century.

Likewise, if the consumer relied on five concepts, all of which were very unusual, the tool would suggest a familiar element that would help the idea seem more accessible.

The desperation of such refugees has become a familiar element of news bulletins, but what is different about Exodus – an extraordinary three-part documentary to be broadcast next week on BBC2 – is the way the film is pieced together with footage shot by refugees as they document their own journey.

To the contrary, the idea that legal order is always a good thing, and that societies without it are deficient, is a familiar element of many anti-positivist views, beginning with Henry Maine's criticism of Austin on the ground that his theory would not apply to certain Indian villages.

The QR code was a familiar element in a new context and this made the information interesting and enhanced their overall experience.

European wild rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus), which originally inhabited southern Europe and North Africa, were deliberately introduced into Australia in 1827 to serve as a familiar elements for settlers in a new land, and the rabbits multiplied significantly.

A once familiar element of life has simply disappeared, quite unremarked upon.

But for all that was remarkable about Gov. James E. McGreevey's personal public confession, there was a more familiar element behind his demise, one he left unsaid: the man who his aides said had had an affair with him had been on the state payroll.

We believe that the paper offers some unique insights into the evolutionary process and it provides opportunities for teachers to engage students with evolutionary questions using a very familiar element of modern material culture.

But for Mr. Bush's new administration, the odors may be the only familiar element of a brew of street protests, domestic politics and foreign policy that merged this weekend at the Summit of the Americas.