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The phrase "a familiar tale for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a story or narrative that is well-known or commonly recognized by a particular audience.
Example: "This is a familiar tale for those who grew up reading fairy tales about brave knights and dragons."
Alternatives: "a well-known story for" or "a common narrative for".
Exact(12)
It was a familiar tale for England at this World T20: a simple run chase complicated by a loss of nerve and poor decision making.
Going back to the time of Egypt's pharaohs, he notes, Africa's riches have been coveted.This is a familiar tale for Mr Meredith, a former journalist and a biographer with a deep affinity for Africa.
It has been a familiar tale for Hernández, who missed three years of international rugby, including the Rugby World Cup in New Zealand last year, because of a series of injuries.
And even if that history is new to most of us, it is a familiar tale for many nations moving beyond the walls into a territory of common goals.
It was a familiar tale for Blackburn who conceded the first goal for the fourth game in a row and have lost 3-2 in their past three matches.
It's a familiar tale for us".
Similar(48)
Cook never looked like giving his wicket away, but it was a familiar tale of frustration for Pietersen.
But it was a familiar tale of woe for Hibs, who were nearly handed an early gift when a back-header from Frazer Wright had goalkeeper Alan Mannus scrambling to push the ball to safety.
A familiar tale of social dysfunction and neglect attended many of the killings, for victim and culprit alike.
"Don't Go Gentle" for the most part chugs along as a familiar tale of angst, dysfunction and guilt spread evenly among the members of a white upper-middle-class family.
BEIJING — It is a familiar tale of modern China with a sadly predictable denouement.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com