The phrase "are familiarised with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has been made familiar with a subject or concept.
Example: "Before starting the project, all team members are familiarised with the new software tools."
Alternatives: "are acquainted with" or "are made familiar with".
The school curriculum includes weekly classes in which boys are familiarised with the use of Kalashnikov assault rifles and other weapons.
Readers are familiarised with hardware configuration of the robot at first, i.e. control circuit with power drivers, protection and serial communication interface.
Early in the curriculum students are familiarised with its use.
In the course of three meetings, patients are familiarised with the issue of experienced stress as a potential source of psychosomatic illnesses (in particular, temporomandibular joint dysfunction).
The participants are familiarised with the connection between pleasant activities and mood.
What does happen is that its opponents die out and that the growing generation is familiarised with the idea from the beginning.
Subjects were familiarised with exercise and foot placement during WBV; however, data on foot position was not collected and foot position was not enforced during exercise.
Approximately 24 h before testing, each subject was placed in one half of the apparatus, with the temporary partition in place, to be familiarised with it.
To minimise practice and learning effects participants were familiarised with tests the day before the first measurement.
Neurothesiometer Before testing vibration perception threshold on the toes, participants were familiarised with vibration stimuli by applying these to the dorsum of one hand.
Prior to the main experimental trials, participants were familiarised with exercise testing and the general measurement procedures used in the present study.
