Sentence examples for are highly familiar from inspiring English sources

The final column in Table  4, labeled "familiarity" shows that junior researchers in our study are highly familiar with Epidemiology (87%) and Environmental Health (74%) and least familiar with Health Economics in disciplinary categorization, however the least familiar sub-competencies are not from Health Economics.

Like almost all top young Chinese lawyers, Lu and Yue are highly familiar with the common law system, having studied LLM masters degrees abroad.

At McKinsey, employees are highly familiar with stories about long-time managing director Marvin Bower's integrity, and at Starbucks, stories are widely told about CEO Howard Schultz's commitment to employee welfare.

Many are highly familiar images, such as the one of a sweater-clad Albert Einstein, hands clasped over a tabletop; of the actor Humphrey Bogart, posing with a burning cigarette; and of a smiling Eleanor Roosevelt, a pencil between her fingers.

But if the outlines of the story told in "The Bridge" are highly familiar, Mr. Remnick -- the editor of The New Yorker and the author of a thoughtful 2008 article in that magazine, "The Joshua Generation: Race and the Campaign of Barack Obama," from which this book apparently springs -- has filled in those broad outlines with insight and nuance.

He doesn't really contribute anything significantly new to the record, recycling lots of well known, much recounted stories about the actor's life and work, and his effort to frame those stories by looking at the Bogart legend and its enduring power feels a little contrived: by now, dissections of Bogie's on-screen and off-screen personas and his almost mythic aura are highly familiar too.

All word stimuli were highly familiar (>420; range: 420 635; mean: 550; values obtained from MRC database in which familiarity ranges from 43 to 657 with a mean of 488), concrete, one-syllable nouns, either three (n = 59) or four (n = 69) letters long (e.g. sea; pipe).

Hagel is highly familiar with veterans' issues.

Most of Mr. Tadie's other observations will be highly familiar to readers of earlier biographies.

He is highly familiar with the British music business and friends with Mr. Berry, the head of EMI Records.

Many elements of this book will be highly familiar to readers who have tracked Mr. Bush's career.