Sentence examples for many accustomed from inspiring English sources

There is a discrepancy between U.S. and other international business cultures, and many accustomed to the latter rely substantially on verbal agreements or undocumented meetings to do business.

Many, accustomed to living under one of the region's most repressive governments, were both excited and uneasy about their new sense of freedom.

Since convening after New Year's Day, lawmakers and their staffs--many accustomed to the leisurely pace of government in gridlock--have been roused from comfortable routines into long hours and a relentless pace by the House Republicans' 1994 campaign promise to put the entire "contract with America," their far-reaching conservative manifesto, to a vote within 100 days of taking power.

Many Taiwanese, accustomed as they are to such threats, were unnerved.

Many mothers, accustomed to running the show, continue that pattern.

Many have become accustomed to hearing popes as speaking not only for the Catholic Church but also for all humanity; in the past, those who listened to popes almost always belonged to his flock.

For the first time in years, legislators were required to vote in person -- a serious inconvenience for many lawmakers long accustomed to being recorded as voting even when they were somewhere else.

He sat impassive but watchful, accustomed, like many children of immigrants, to making sure that his mother wasn't taken advantage of.

But most of this gambling is done through micropayments, similar to the kind of transactions many consumers have grown accustomed to completing on iTunes.

In post-9/11 America, many have sadly grown accustomed and tolerant to routine practices of racial profiling, bias and even attacks against Muslims and those perceived to be Muslim.

Many mountain gorillas have become accustomed to human presence and are a major tourist draw.