Sentence examples for familiar elsewhere from inspiring English sources
An early-music group of venerable standing in New York and familiar elsewhere from its recordings offers its popular annual Christmas program.
It refers not to the myriad tiny plots, each farmed by a single family, that are characteristic of the Chinese countryside; but to much larger-scale operations of a kind more familiar elsewhere, such as Europe or America.
The sounds of the match continued to make a kind of urban symphony: Murray's voice came out "Eeeeh!" Nadal's came out "Uhhh!" There wasn't the shrieking quality so familiar elsewhere in tennis.
The minister has also suggested formalising, as taxes, the bribes some parents pay to get children into school.Another complaint made by Thai teachers is familiar elsewhere in the region: that the government's administration of schools and universities is cumbersome, centralised and resistant to change.
Following a pattern now familiar elsewhere in Africa, scientific work in Kisumu today relies on 'collaborations' between local parastatal and non-governmental institutions and 'Northern' agencies (see Okwaro and Geissler, under review).
We're in familiar territory elsewhere, too.
It's also familiar from elsewhere in Herzog's oeuvre.
Some specific works are familiar from elsewhere: the cannon which blasts slabs of pigment into the gallery's corner was shown at the Royal Academy in 2009.
Elsewhere, familiar material about giving money to homeless people being the equivalent of throwing money into a wishing well combines with tales based on the dislocation of communication.
His language will sound familiar to Eurosceptics elsewhere on the continent:"I was elected, the Hungarian government was also elected, as well as the European Parliament…But who elected the European Commission?
(Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, cited elsewhere in the biography, is the source for a different version of the remark -- from Liberace's 1973 autobiography: "I cried all the way to the bank").
