The phrase "as highly familiar" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when trying to express a level of familiarity, but the construction is awkward and not commonly used.
Example: "The concept was as highly familiar to her as the back of her hand."
Alternatives: "very familiar" or "extremely familiar".
Having said that, as someone who is highly familiar with the Israeli startup scene, it is apparent that we still have a lot to do, but the challenge makes it interesting.
Only persons whose first and last names were highly familiar as semantically related names were selected.
Even in the field of social perception where differences in the level of agent realism (e.g., humans versus robots) have received attention [e.g.], [14,15], familiarity effects have been reported in mPFC and PCC regions as a function of viewing highly familiar faces relative to less familiar faces [16].
Races involving highly familiar candidates such as Hillary Clinton and Richard Gephardt also were excluded.
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.
So quite apart from possible changes in excitatory transmission, if the reduced response to a highly familiar song such as that of the tutor turns out to be due to long-term neuroplastic upregulation of synaptic inhibition, then an unfamiliar stimulus might produce a stronger response because it occurs in the presence of reduced amounts of inhibition.
The authors concluded that highly familiar words are recognized as unitary objects at early processing stages, while this is not the case for unfamiliar words.
We suggest that prelexical abstract long-term representations of highly familiar and overlearned sounds such as native speech syllables are coded in a ventral pathway originating in HG and projecting to the left mSTS.
Furthermore, Daewoo pitches its vehicles to a younger generation that is highly familiar with and confident in the Internet as a medium.
The stimuli used in this study were highly familiar, and thus, classification information might have been stored as a result of that familiarity (Liu and Jagadeesh 2008).
