Sentence examples for familiar training from inspiring English sources

Brain Age™ Express: Math – In this math-focused edition of the popular Brain Age series, players can enjoy a mix of new and familiar training exercises.

All testing was carried out either inside the owner's house or in an outdoor area familiar to the dog, such as the owner's garden or a familiar training area.

Remember that the body quickly adapts to a familiar training regimen.

Once Lindsey becomes the project for Wesley, however, "Good Deeds" is on a familiar train, and we can guess every stop along the way.

Instead of the old familiar train station, crowded and quaint, we were welcomed by a modern glass structure, part of a major six-year overhaul of the city's transportation infrastructure that cost more than $200 million.

It also seemed to restore the faith of Cavendish's HTC-Columbia team, with the familiar "train" gathering at the front towards the end of today's 182km stage, to set up their sprinter.

Despite the drive being significantly less awful than I anticipated, especially after our invention of the world's best driving game (trying to predict drivers' personalities based on their cars), I still missed the familiar train journey to Edinburgh – surely one of the best in Britain.

In fact, rats trained to choose a positive column pattern over a negative row pattern, not only preferred a less familiar vertical grating over a the training-positive column pattern (as originally shown by Kreschevsky), but also preferred the more familiar training-negative row pattern over a continuous horizontal grating.

LUCIE, Fla .— The familiar spring training ritual of bumps and bruises, stops and starts, continued for the Mets on Monday.

The games are a decent, polished selection of familiar brain training and casual game site stalwarts, and the site is well-designed and less cluttered and frenzied than other big games portals.

The aliveness of her way of speaking owes nothing to familiar theatrical training and everything to the sort of lyrical embodiment of emotional immediacy that the inflections of music are made of (it's not for nothing that the character of Florence is a singer).