Sentence examples for formerly unfamiliar from inspiring English sources

Sir Roland Penrose, co-founder of the ICA, once said its role was "stimulating interest in the works of artists and ideas formerly unfamiliar to us".

He had an early insight into the future of religion in America when he recognized that the country's expanding ethnic diversity would lead to greater curiosity about formerly unfamiliar traditions of various faiths.

To investigate whether the training of crossmodal associations between formerly unfamiliar artificial object images and sounds had an impact on AV integration-related cortical activations, we analyzed the data of the PRE and POST fMRI sessions separately.

In contrast, AV integration for artificial images and sounds in superior temporal cortex (STG/STS) was only found in the POST fMRI session, that is, when the formerly unfamiliar AV material has already been trained.

This expansion of self is what philosopher and political theorist Charles Taylor refers to as a 'fusion of horizons': we learn to move in a broader horizon, within which what we have formerly taken for granted as the background to valuation can be situated as one possibility alongside the different background of the formerly unfamiliar culture.

For the unfamiliar, Alta Motors, formerly known as BRD Motorcycles, is one of the electric vehicle makers that has managed not to burn out or fade away, while others like Mission Motors, Coda and Aptera shuttered, and Brammo and Fisker pivoted and retrenched.

Unfamiliar with Swiss wines?

It concerns a young man, Owen Brick, who wakes up one day to find his familiar world strangely unfamiliar and his formerly peaceful country in the middle of a bloody civil war.

The idea that clerics should need representation to protect against the iniquities of the workplace is an unfamiliar one, but Bell, a genial-sounding Geordie who was formerly an industrial chaplain on Teesside, is kept busy.

According to the internal script induction principle, if the same new configuration of such internal collaboration script components is employed in similar instantiations of the initially unfamiliar CSCL practice, a new play component will develop that combines formerly unconnected subordinate internal script components that have been successfully employed (see Principle 3).

Mike Darcey, who joined News UK, formerly News International, from BSkyB, is a former economist who has been described as "technocratic" and unfamiliar with the newspaper business, which is still the passion of 84-year-old Murdoch.