Sentence examples for now familiar from from inspiring English sources

The veteran of the bunch, and the service that set many of the features that are now familiar from its rivals.

It was here that we first heard of "the unreliable narrator", a personage now familiar from any number of book reviews or broadcast literary discussions.

It was while carrying out his night job that Leach further practised his posh English accent on the matrons of Manhattan, resulting in the nasal, not nearly plummy enough, clipped accent now familiar from his films.

And the setting is now familiar from movies like "My Favorite Year" (like "Laughter on the 23rd Floor," that was smoothly directed by Richard Benjamin) and television comedies like "The Dick Van Dyke Show".

The community instantly went into the kind of emergency response now familiar from similar tragedies that have become etched in America's national memory: Columbine, Virginia Tech, Tucson, Aurora, the list grows.

A broad coalition against Chinese accession is likely to adopt tactics now familiar from the streets of Seattle.Craig Van Grasstek, an expert on American trade politics, thinks Republicans in Congress may try to exploit the administration's discomfort and the Democrats' divisions by tying a big trade bill to the China vote.

"But now, familiar faces from the area have begun to resurface, and that gives us a more positive outlook.

The group sat cross-legged in front of the entrance, as crowds of protesters surged around them, chanting the now familiar refrain from the Occupy movement: "This is what democracy looks like".

Though the article persuasively conveys the rigors of fighting a war in the forbidding landscape of Afghanistan, the non-Massoud portions of it devolve into a tired rehashing of the country's now familiar history, from the Soviet invasion in 1979 through the rise of the Taliban.

The terrorist organization had killed hundreds of Muslim people in Muslim targets in recent attacks, and the now familiar response from cable news hosts and would-be presidents was repeated again: Muslims are dangerous, and "moderate Muslims" need to speak out strongly against Isis.

When she returned home to her village, she received gifts of livestock and land and the now familiar welcome from women in her Pokot ethnic group who told her: "You showed that we are like the men -- we can do things.