The phrase "a higher familiarity of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to express an increased level of knowledge or understanding about a subject, but the preposition "of" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "The team demonstrated a higher familiarity with the new software after the training session."
Alternatives: "greater familiarity with" or "increased familiarity with".
In our dataset, we separated the data from songs into a high familiarity data group (4 6 familiarity scores) and a low familiarity data group (1 3 familiarity scores).
Moreover, the use of a fully computerized algorithm for glucose control and the high familiarity of the protocol among our IC nurses may have contributed to the low incidence of severe hypoglycemia.
But considering the high familiarity of the stimuli, which often includes multiple expositions to favorite pieces, the elicited emotional response could be conceived as a conditioned response (Konečni et al., 2007; Panksepp, 1995).
These variants could not explain the high familiarity of breast cancer in this family and we, therefore, conducted on III-4 the Multiplex Ligation-dependent Probe Amplification analysis (MLPA) for deletions/duplications of all BRCA1/ 2 exons with BRCA1-P002-C2 and BRCA2-P045-B3 (MRC Holland, Amsterdam, the Netherlands).
According to the CCS, women aged 35 to 44 reported a higher level of familiarity with sterilization than younger women and lower familiarity with reversible methods.
As students in the Master's programs in Medicine and Public Health have a higher degree of familiarity with reference programs than students in the Bachelor's programs, it may be expected that familiarity with reference programs generally increases over the course of their studies.
In another study, musical melody familiarity was seen to be correlated with event-related potentials observed along the frontocentral scalp with melodies with a higher degree of familiarity producing more negative potentials [9].
Those in the adherent and persistent groups had a significantly higher number of baseline OAD medications on average, which could indicate a higher degree of familiarity with medications in general or with adhering to prescribed medications.
Dialysis service-centres with between 5 and 10 chairs were characterised by a higher degree of familiarity between patients and staff, as well as between patients themselves, than was seen in larger service-centres, where chairs numbered upwards of 20 and more.
