Sentence examples for fairly accustomed from inspiring English sources

While you're priming the grill for Memorial Day festivities, Sunday's talk shows will be dominated by figures who are, at this point, fairly accustomed to the hosts' grilling.

We are fairly accustomed to alarms among artists, writers and stage people; but when a waiter feels that the evening is a weather breeder, look out!

Then again, as fish go, these were already fairly accustomed to electronics.

But the growing perception that the freedom exists or should exist, particularly among young people accustomed to fairly freewheeling discussions on the Internet, suggests a fundamental shift in Chinese society.

"The people here are fairly resilient and they're accustomed to these things happening," he said.

Would children accustomed to watching fairly sophisticated cartoons in movie theaters be interested in relatively primitive ones on a small screen?

However, it is likely that Mr Museveni will make more concessions to appease the Baganda, possibly involving some watering-down of the lands bill coupled with an increase in public funds directed towards the kingdom's dilapidated infrastructure.Running for election in 2011 is looking like an increasingly daunting prospect for Mr Museveni, who has become accustomed to winning fairly easily.

It takes a while to get used to the way Prezi lets you create presentations, although the interface is fairly intuitive once you've grown accustomed to using the 'Zebra'.

It's a fairly simple request, but recruiters have become accustomed to dishonesty and can spot a lie about less-than-true salary requirements or skillsets a mile off.

The wine list is broad and fairly priced, and service is excellent, though those accustomed to dashing through dinner may find the length of time between courses unsettling.

But on a budget that Mr. Green put at about $50 million — more than he or Mr. McBride was accustomed to working with but still fairly low by Hollywood standards — there was rarely time to raise a flagon of mead.