Sentence examples for a relatively unfamiliar from inspiring English sources
It's also a relatively unfamiliar one to the British viewer.
The note that Edwards strikes hardest has been a relatively unfamiliar one in the last few Democratic Presidential campaigns.
The 24-year-old will prosper with this supply-line, whether he has to thrive in a relatively unfamiliar berth on the right of the attacking trio or not.
Another standout in this section is Gauguin's "Still Life With Peonies" (Gallery 84), a relatively unfamiliar work painted in a quasi-Impressionistic manner but with the deep reds, greens and yellows typical of Gauguin's mature style.
In this first engagement since Sokolow's death in March at age 90, the company will focus on the final two decades of her career and a relatively unfamiliar body of work.
It was at the I.M.F. that he began collaborating with a relatively unfamiliar economist named Carmen Reinhart, whom he appointed as his deputy after admiring her work from afar.
A viewer relatively unfamiliar with transgender people and the issues that impact our lives probably wouldn't have noticed anything amiss in this interview, but for transgender people and those who know and understand us, the problems were all too clear and familiar.
So why would an orphaned elephant, like Chastity, attach herself to an unrelated, relatively unfamiliar family?
A note on a couple of relatively unfamiliar names: the Portuguese director Pedro Costa's vision of working-class and immigrant life in Portuguese shanties and ghettos is the cinema's closest approximation to the Faulknerian mode.
It is a weekend of relatively unfamiliar conductors leading the Boston Symphony Orchestra; well, unfamiliar as maestros, anyway, in the case of Itzhak Perlman, who conducts as well as plays violin tomorrow.
His touch is exquisite and his speed jaw-dropping, and if his flood-tides of sound can swamp you after an hour or so, there are more than enough startlingly fresh ideas here, from a culture still relatively unfamiliar to jazz.
