Sentence examples for more familiarity than from inspiring English sources

Ms. Bosch, a Cuban émigré, has more familiarity than most.

She accepted his proposal on her 26th birthday in March 1853, and was soon writing that slaves were treated as family – "indeed I think that they are treated with more familiarity than many northern servants" – and that she would be reluctant to move to the north lest their slaves be sold to less sympathetic owners: the idea of freeing them seems never even to have crossed her mind.

To avoid any errors, Amy Mainzer, a senior research scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, who has over 19,000 Twitter followers, tries "to double- and triple-check Tweets about science results before I post, or get a researcher who has more familiarity than I do with a particular subfield … to take a look," she writes in an email to Science Careers.

So he'd had more familiarity with it than I did, that's for sure.

Leonardo's placental drawings betray a familiarity with the afterbirth of the sheep: European men through the centuries seem to have had more familiarity with sheep placentas than those of their own children.

When Senator Mark Warner, who expressed more familiarity with the area than most of his peers, criticized the patchwork nature of regulation that allowed Bitcoin futures while still blocking ETFs, calling for a more "coordinated effort" among regulatory bodies, both witnesses were quick to agree.

This change was made because students had reported they felt it was easier to make accurate nominations within a tutor group where there was more familiarity with peers, rather than within a year group.

As Chuck Lewis of the nonpartisan Center for Public Integrity delicately put it, Mr. Bush "has more familiarity with troubled energy companies and accounting irregularities than probably any previous chief executive".

The Raja has more familiarity with 'the waves of Windermere and the cobblestones of Canterbury' than with his own economic position.

The streets, the faces, the food, the language they could almost understand set them at ease and gave them a sense more of familiarity than strangeness on their first trip to the Continent.

Our findings suggest that even intense autobiographical memories, experienced with extreme clarity and vividness, may sometimes demonstrate a neural signature that more closely resembles familiarity than recollection.