Sentence examples for familiarity gained from inspiring English sources

As a matter of fact, "knowledge" is defined by the Oxford english dictionary as: (i) expertise, and skills acquired by a person through experience or education; the theoretical or practical understanding of a subject, (ii) what is known in a particular field or in total; facts and information or (iii) awareness or familiarity gained by experience of a fact or situation.

For purposes of this study knowledge meant the fact or condition of knowing something with familiarity gained through experience.

Their generic hierarchical structure allows application to a wide range of incidents whilst retaining familiarity gained from training and exercises.

Knowledge is defined as "an awareness or familiarity gained by experience of a fact or situation" [ 20].

The intervention assignments and lab 10 exercises presented only extant outgroups to the students, and the familiarity students gained with extant outgroups between the pre- and postconcept assessments may explain why so many students would mistakenly place an extinct ancestor at the tip of the tree.

After repeated exposure, that is, after having gained familiarity with the novel drinks in addition to the already existing familiarity with Lucozade Energy, only the full (caffeine and CHO containing) drinks showed sustained beneficial effects compared to placebo drinks and baseline measures, as well as an increase in liking compared to placebo drinks.

Many other words came in as the pioneers gained familiarity with the Indian life.

The title, if not the work itself, gained familiarity in the West through Chen Kaige's acclaimed 1993 film, loosely constructed around the opera.

He gained familiarity with graphic art from his stepfather, the limner and engraver Peter Pelham, and developed an early sense of vocation: before he was 20 he was already an accomplished draughtsman.

(Saratoga Race Course's season, its 132nd, runs this year from July 26 until Labor Day; Saratoga Raceway, a nearby harness track, with which I also gained familiarity during my four years as a correspondent in The Times's Albany bureau, offers nighttime racing about 10 months a year).

With the popularity of recording came, for the musician, the lure of speed: when listeners could hear a piece of music, even a long and complex one, repeatedly at the touch of a button, they gained familiarity with compositions that they might otherwise hear only rarely.