The phrase "better familiar" is not grammatically correct and would not typically be used in written English.
The correct phrase would be "more familiar." Example: "As I spent more time with my new neighbors, I became more familiar with their customs and traditions."
With more than two billion monthly users, a comprehensive data collection scheme, first-rate data analytics and aspirations to, literally, read our minds, Facebook can not only make inferences about personal details we did not disclose, but also become better familiar with us than we are with ourselves.
"And most patients do heal better in familiar surroundings.
When your brain was in a fug and it hurt to move, there was no better, more familiar show to nestle into.
They move to escape crime, buy bigger houses and get their children into better schools the familiar reasons people of all races head for suburbia.
Evaluating the home-court advantage — which the Nuggets would right now have by virtue of their superior record — only San Antonio, Chicago and Boston have been better working familiar sightlines than Denver (27-7).
A TINY glass telescope, the size of a pea, has been successfully implanted in the eyes of people with severely damaged retinas, helping them to read, watch television and better see familiar faces.
Since she was open to medical marijuana, I realized that I'd better get familiar with the current state of marijuana — just in case.
In addition, there was an interaction between type of decoding and familiarity (F1,9 = 10.78, P = 0.009) with between-category decoding being slightly better for familiar than unfamiliar objects but within-category decoding being slightly better for unfamiliar objects.
These results indicate that the firing stability of CA1 neurons was severely compromised in Tau mice of both genders, but CA1 neurons in female Tau mice did better on familiar trajectories than those in male Tau mice.
In congruence with a large body of evidence, recognition memory (d′) was better for high familiar than low familiar stimuli.
In the neighborhood, there remains an attachment to the old if scruffy ways with dreams of a better future, a familiar New Orleans dichotomy.
