The phrase "a familiar impression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feeling or perception that is recognized or known from previous experiences.
Example: "As I walked through the old neighborhood, I was struck by a familiar impression of nostalgia that washed over me."
Alternatives: "a recognizable feeling" or "a known sensation".
"I like to call it the Culture of Can," she had said earlier, giving her familiar impression of a middle-aged, middle-class matron from the shires who is still at key stage 1 in "talking to little people".
They have cast a familiar shadow of political instability over Latin America and given the no less familiar impression that the United States backs democracy in the region only if it is run by its friends.
More or less everything was brown.Those are the familiar impressions relayed by two new British films.
Repeatedly we have the impression of a familiar, even timeless kind of beauty's having been hustled, somewhat abruptly, into the here and now, and set before us fervent, nonchalant and renewed.
However, it is worth mentioning that participants evoked the sense-impression of a familiar vegetable more often when smelling the transgenic samples than when smelling the WT samples.
Notably, even though participants ranked all samples with an intermediate level of pleasantness, there was a general consensus that the -PPO samples had a more intense odor and also evoked the sense-impression of a familiar vegetable more often than the WT samples.
Notably, even though participants ranked all samples with an intermediate level of pleasantness (4.81 6.15) and the differences were not significant (Fig. 4C), there was a general consensus that the -PPO samples had a more intense odor (Fig. 4D) and also evoked the sense-impression of a familiar vegetable more often than the WT samples (Fig. 4E).
A familiar enough business.
