Sentence examples for not so unfamiliar from inspiring English sources
This transformation is not so unfamiliar, after all: it represents a return of the Reagan legacy, which saved this nation once before from an incompetent, arrogant elite.
After all, the world onscreen, with its mean-spirited, celebrity-driven media and its easy adoption of cynicism as a style, is not so unfamiliar, a point Mr. Fry makes without pushing it too far.
But the subsequent layoffs at MTV the dismantling of a band of talented reporters and editors, convened with intention by Jessica Hopper, the site's editorial director of music, and Dan Fierman, its editorial director felt like a significant, if not so unfamiliar, defeat.
They chose Belgian actress Alexandra Vandernoot because she "...was able to be exotic, pretty and not so unfamiliar to an American audience that she was accepted".
However, if Schwarzrock remains healthy, perhaps his name will not remain so unfamiliar.
It's set and shot in Canberra, the nation's political seat, and Broken Hill in the New South Wales outback – locations that really ought not be so unfamiliar in a deregulated global TV market.
And after the list was announced, they basically still didn't know, so unfamiliar were many of the names.
But most therapists have begun to see dreams as more like gemstones — distinctive but not unfamiliar, and not so hard to make sense of.
Indeed, in London, where "Smelling a Rat" was first put on stage in a more caustic 1988 production directed by Mr. Leigh, references to "cockroaches in Colindale" drew a chuckle from the audience; not so in New York, a city unfamiliar with the faceless north London suburb that is Colindale.
Usually, the hunting ground will be far enough from their homes to conceal where they live, but not so far that the landscape is unfamiliar.
