Sentence examples for accustomed to observing from inspiring English sources

Every time he eats something, his mother says, he throws up!" "He's accustomed to observing the dietary laws, Captain".

Finally, you will become accustomed to observing first, basing your ideas and theories on what you have seen with your eyes, and then analyzing what you find.

But I am a botanist and, although I am happy to hunt for plants in difficult and treacherous locales and climates, I am also accustomed to observing subjects that generally tend not to move about.

He is clearly more accustomed to observing and reflecting on the actions of others than to being the center of the action.

Small 'wants' are perfect places for practice so that when the big 'wants' arise (I want 'not to die') we are more accustomed to observing them and letting go of 'wanting' them to change.

35 However, observers will be trained and conduct extensive IRR testing in the ED prior to starting the study, which will ensure staff in the ED are accustomed to being observed and seeing the observers in the department.

Washington, who was accustomed to getting his way, observed caustically that nothing short of "a Chinese Wall" could protect the Native American tribes from the relentless expansion of white settlements.

And though she grows "accustomed to the conversations of men", observing their eccentricities and desires, they play second fiddle to the complex friendship she develops with the Trentham girls.

Those of us who observe politics are well accustomed to the concept of entryism: the procedure whereby a small but motivated grouping joins a larger party in order to influence and perhaps transform it from within.

These may best be appreciated when we survey different communities of scientists and observe how they are accustomed to working with an understanding of agency that may differ from others.

They're accustomed to being the dominant vehicle for local advertising, observed Butch Ward, a fellow at the Poynter Institute and former managing editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer.