The phrase "a good familiarity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a strong understanding or knowledge of a subject or situation.
Example: "She has a good familiarity with the software, which makes her an excellent candidate for the job."
Alternatives: "a strong understanding" or "a solid grasp".
It's not, though, a test of 'philosophical knowledge', and the content of the discussion begins from words which candidates should have a good familiarity with".
"When you are dealing with a person's heart, it is important not only to know that you are using a quality product, but also a product that you have a good familiarity with," Dr. Resh said.
Ms. Fleming, an experienced defense lawyer who once was a chief in the special prosecutions unit of the United States attorney in New Jersey -- the unit prosecuting this case -- said that in appointing her, the court would get "competent counsel with a good familiarity with the case".
This author can testify that it is perfectly possible to develop good intuition for NFU and work effectively with stratified comprehension; part of this but not all of it is a good familiarity with how things are done in TST, as one also has to develop a feel for how to use principles that subvert stratification.
I also spent a lot of time recently playing as Man City in the EA Sports football video game FIFA 12, so I have a good familiarity with their roster.
When you get a good familiarity with the major prophets, then tackle Revelation.
The poorest results (42%) were noted for stage I which does require good familiarity with some neuroanatomical regions such as the entorhinal and transentorhinal regions.
One explanation for the poor agreement in stages I III might be the prerequisite of good familiarity with the neuroanatomy of the hippocampal region, and particularly, the anterior part of hippocampus.
A good deal of that familiarity is thanks to Sankai Juku, the all-male troupe that opened its first season at the Joyce Theater on Tuesday night with "Tobari," subtitled "As if in an Inexhaustible Flux".
This is, on the face of it, a good thing: confirmation that familiarity, micro‑coaching (Australia hired Muttiah Muralitharan to fine-tune their batting for this abject collapse) and indeed Pakistan's own logistical disadvantages have not diluted the basic test of playing in new conditions against unfamiliar opponents.
