Sentence examples for much more accustomed from inspiring English sources

Still is much more accustomed to the shoestring existence.

British politicians are much more accustomed to the cut and thrust of face-to-face debate.

Women are much more accustomed to putting creams and other products on their skin.

The old imperial ties, and the many British citizens of Indian descent living in the UK, mean we are much more accustomed to their culture and customs.

He is much more accustomed to his new right lower leg, a Cadillac of a prosthetic that will let him run again and perhaps be a fireman someday.

We are much more accustomed to nonfussy art that demands to be liked or shared, bold-faced ideas that are ultimately safe and substance-free, political punditry that feels like overheated playacting.

During the first few days, eat very soft foods that don't require much chewing until you are more accustomed to eating with braces.

Dana Milbank made a joke about "the folks at the RNC" being "more accustomed to bond issues than bondage issues" — although that might be giving them too much credit for familiarity with bond issues.

Somewhat surprisingly, travel time appeared relatively much less important, perhaps reflecting the rural setting for our survey; residents of rural areas may be more accustomed to traveling relatively long distances and times to obtain health care, and hence attribute less relative importance to it.

The Europeans have much more familiarity with Celtic Manor, which has long staged the Wales Open on the European Tour, and are, in general, more accustomed to the chilly, rainy conditions that are forecast for this weekend.

Robinson said he was more accustomed to the attention now.