Sentence examples for live familiar from inspiring English sources

In addition cattle have good capacities of visual discrimination and they are able to discriminate between live familiar conspecifics [23].

But Packham said the fact they film live in familiar locations and signpost viewers to volunteering opportunities keeps them coming back for more – and encourages them to become conservationists.

New immigrants tend to live in familiar communities and have relatively little interaction with other groups.

Many seniors prefer to live in familiar surroundings as they grow older.

Gossip is like the background noise of a Parisian cafe: the little music of our lives, familiar and inconsequential.

In America, they took up lives familiar to every new immigrant, gradually adapting to a new culture, a new language, new schools and new friends.

Volunteer caretakers, who need to be familiar with living in the bush, managing a remote reserve and knowing what to do if there is an emergency, are required to live in the park for about a month at a time, reporting on bush fires and recording data taken from cameras at the wombat watering stations.

Out of the Fire was based on "living voices", familiar to Alexievich from her childhood and, as she puts it, the "home, the cafe, the bus".

Dora lives on familiar turf: in the well-heeled part of West Los Angeles where cars are costly, vanity plates are cute (US2BHIS for a divorcée) and tastes are discouraging.

There's a particular pleasure in re-living the familiar, even disgusting details of a walk: the drying of wet, unwashed socks on top of a steaming pack after a Georgia stream crossing; the tossing of a bear bag over an uncoöperative tree limb in the Nantahala National Forest; or receiving the unexpected gift of a trailside beer or a homemade meal at a particular North Carolina road crossing.

(The phrase actually comes up as a talking point.) Fair enough, but entertainment that delves with eloquence and insight into the way we live now — however familiar that may be as a subject for pop culture — is rare enough that Ms. Coxon's writing would earn respect in any medium.