Sentence examples for especially familiar with from inspiring English sources

Nor were they especially familiar with Neilson's work.

Many here are not especially familiar with African-American heritage.

Virtually all Republican incumbents would become more vulnerable to a primary challenge because they would represent new constituents who wouldn't be especially familiar with their new representatives.

He was especially familiar with the aristocratic traditions of the Heian period (794-1185), Japan's first golden age, which saw the founding of its calligraphy and literature and exerted a refining influence over the frequent exuberance of Momoyama.

That committee is made up mostly of veteran baseball writers, including some who are especially familiar with Steinbrenner, like Bill Madden of The Daily News, who wrote the definitive Steinbrenner biography this year, and Ken Nigro, formerly of The Baltimore Sun, who was the Yankees' public-relations director in the early 1980s.

He was especially familiar with the effect of dynastic control, which tended to corrupt the rulers, as it had in the period from Vespasian to Domitian, and to reduce the supporting nobles to servility, while only military revolt within Rome or from the frontier legions could change the situation as it had done at the end of Nero's reign.

However, what these algorithms do to the data may still be unclear for many users, especially for those not particularly familiar with event detection techniques.

But critics, especially Americans familiar with a contemporary dance tradition that included Martha Graham, Merce Cunningham and the 1960s avant-garde, found Mr. Béjart's vocabulary simplistic.

While European women, especially those familiar with combat sports, felt no qualms about giving sumo a go, Japanese women had more to contend with than just the bigger Europeans.

And though most children will want to gallop directly to the glass-encased items like jockey silks, foxhunting garb and saddles (both Western and English), adults — especially those familiar with the equestrian lifestyle — may be more inclined to peruse selections like an early 20th century poster depicting Monmouth Park (then in Long Branch) and a 1971 Belmont Stakes trophy.

This book is useful for both researchers and graduate students, especially those familiar with the field of sonochemistry and applications of ultrasound in general.