Sentence examples for made us familiar with from inspiring English sources

> Recent technological advances in hardware and tracking software for conventional helical CT have made us familiar with the use of the term pitch, defined below.

This was well before Kim and Aggie had made us familiar with the nation's major filth packets, so I knew nothing of festering lavatory bowls and of larders knee-deep in rat droppings.

Clever publicity photographs have made us familiar with the clothes she wears, with the hat which throws her face into new planes, and with the new expression in that face.

It makes us familiar with their physical features, it makes us aware of their pain and problems, it creates many more opportunities for receiving help in return, and it makes us feel that we want to help many more people who otherwise may seem like complete strangers.

By now, with films like Iron Man, its sequel, and Avatar, Hollywood has made us thoroughly familiar with the idea of the robotic exoskeleton.

"Devil in the Mountain" isn't perfect, but it succeeds in its main mission, to make us so familiar with the history of the Andes that they become living things.

In turning its focus away from the high drama of conflict, This War of Mine runs counter to a broader cultural project that, through the lens of entertainment, makes us more familiar with — and perhaps more readily accepting of — war itself.

A disabled presenter or actor might make us more familiar with disability, perhaps bring a different or surprising perspective to the programme, but the bigger breakthrough comes when the presenter's or actor's disability is irrelevant to the subject matter.

The acting is awful, of course, in a way that reality television has made us all too familiar with.

An excerpt from the essay: Perhaps three thousand years of history have made us Indians a little too familiar with one another for our own good.

In the piece, a software engineer who had lived in the United States for more than a decade returns to India, to find that he can't stand what he turns into: "Perhaps 3,000 years of history have made us Indians a little too familiar with one another for our own good.