Sentence examples for familiar foundations from inspiring English sources

Despite sitting on familiar foundations, the refinements made here to its storytelling, character development, quest design, shooting mechanics, and world-building all combine to make Fallout 4 a tighter, more precise experience than any series entry before it.

Despite sitting on familiar foundations, the refinements made here – to its storytelling, character development, quest design, shooting mechanics and world-building – all combine to make Fallout 4 a tighter, more precise experience than any series entry before it.

Moreover, as the third volume in his Byron trilogy – stories about stories that are about the Romantic poet – this novel has been thoroughly prepared for in the way of historical and factual writing to provide a reliably familiar foundation upon which to construct a work of fancy.

He noted certain similarities between Germany in the thirties and the United States today — in particular, "the erosion of familiar cultural foundations.

Students are, in fact, expected to become familiar with the foundations of American and Western culture, including the great American speeches.

I strongly recommend this book to a wide audience: students, instructors, and especially project managers and designers who are not thoroughly familiar with the foundations of computer science or HCI.

The target audience for the first part are students of mathematics (in their senior year or in their first year of graduate school) who wish to get familiar with the foundations of this theory.

She was already familiar with the foundation, which is based in New York.

Two people familiar with the foundation's plans said it intended to spin the South campuses off under their own leadership.

A source familiar with the foundation predicted that new categories of Warhols were soon to be announced, ones that would encompass the 1968 Hulten Brillo boxes and account for the Marilyns with multiple authentication stamps.

Nation editor Victor Navasky in New York, New Republic editor Michael Kinsley in Washington and Donald McDonald, acting director of the well-known Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions of Santa Barbara, said they were not particularly familiar with the foundation or the magazine, although their offices receive copies of Reason.