Sentence examples for acquainted with seeing from inspiring English sources

Ensure that the goat is acquainted with seeing a lot of people.

defer.add img); Hold and carry a baby doll in your arms to help your dog become acquainted with seeing you occupied with an infant.

Contrary to Mary (at a later moment t2) she gets acquainted with colors by seeing arbitrarily colored objects (abstract paintings, red chairs, blue tables, etc. but no yellow bananas, no pictures of landscapes with a blue sky etc).. Marianna is therefore unable to relate the kinds of color experiences she now is acquainted with to what she already knew about them at t1.

"I wanted to become acquainted with French civilization to see what meaning lay in those words," he later told a Soviet journalist.

The emphasis on compact (rather than general) Lie groups helps readers to get acquainted with what is widely seen as a difficult field but which is also justified by the wealth of interesting results at this level and the importance of these groups for applications.

I had suggested to Joe to come to NYIBC to get acquainted with the publishers to see what might be a good fit for Henrietta's book.

We went to my brother's house a couple of times to get acquainted with my niece, and saw that it would be better for her if we stayed at their house while they were gone rather than bring Ashleigh over to our house.

Described on the zoo's website as the only exhibit of its kind in Europe, visitors are first "gently acquainted" with native UK spiders before seeing others including the black widow and large bird-eating spiders.

Take a moment to get acquainted with the musicians you'll be seeing and hearing lots more from them soon.

Many people in the West, or those who are not acquainted with Buddhism as a religion, see the image of the Buddha and associate it with a relaxed culture, a representation of the free-spirited and of the spiritual.

I was afraid that I might have trouble persuading Gould to talk about himself — I really knew next to nothing about him, and had got the impression that he was austere and aloof — and I decided that I had better talk with some people who knew him, or were acquainted with him, at least, and see if I could find out the best way to approach him.