Sentence examples for be familiar across from inspiring English sources

Todd Baker Brentford What I want as a fan will be familiar across the lower leagues: effort, application, fortitude and fight.

It's a tension that will be familiar across Europe; in country after country pain is being exacted on those who feel themselves to be victims, at the behest of those who seem to be doing just fine.

At another new development, farmers nearby say they had to surrender their farmland to make way for construction and were not properly compensated.Mr Bo may have talked like a leftist, but his tactics for getting work done fast and keeping the money rolling in would be familiar across much of China.

'It's not that there's not enough room for women in football – there's no room at all.' Five-a-side, first to score two goals stays on: the rules for players at the beach-side football court in Ondina will be familiar across the globe.

Although in-store promotions might be familiar across the world, in this case, Dior is making the most of the five week London event at Harrods, which ends mid-April, with the witty windows taking over the entire front-of-store and a pop-up boutique on the main floor, with its glam mannequin in a black sweater and a full-blown, rose-patterned skirt.

The worries of those in this Pennsylvanian borough are familiar across America.

The story is familiar across the state, especially in Fairfield and New Haven Counties, where lacrosse has been booming for some time.

This narrative is familiar across the town, with the common refrain being that shutting down miraa imports to London is killing businesses indirectly linked to the herb.

"These bloodsuckers who attack the Palestinians, these warmongers, the descendants of apes and pigs," Mr. Morsi declared, using a slur for Jews that is familiar across the Muslim world.

But it also faces challenges that are familiar across the BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India and China) countries: social inequality, human rights, energy, water, and climate change are all taking a toll on the country's present and future.

Things are a little easier now: Al Arabiya has won a place for itself in the Arab world, and the soft blue look of its broadcasts — a self-conscious contrast with Al Jazeera's red glare — is familiar across the Middle East.