Sentence examples for perhaps more familiar from inspiring English sources

Certainly it is easy to see that Cheptoyek, perhaps more familiar with Uganda's anti-homosexuality outbursts, is his protector.

It is an old-fashioned production, in a style that you're perhaps more familiar with in New York, that a lot of people still like.

Douglas Boyd, artistic director, conducted with the commitment of one determined to share this masterpiece with an audience perhaps more familiar with opera.

To frame the question in this binary is to ignore, of course, the claim of another channel perhaps more familiar to the occasional American football fan.

A perhaps more familiar name is the former Wigan defender Andreas Granqvist, who arrived from Genoa a year ago and has captained the team.

Mylar is perhaps more familiar from its use in helium-filled party balloons.If all goes as planned, the spacecraft will go into an orbit that flies over the Earth's poles.

They include cyanotypes, daguerreotypes, salted paper prints from calotype and waxed-paper negatives, albumen prints, platinum prints and the perhaps more-familiar, but now also obsolete, gelatin silver prints.

England can expect to confront a different, though perhaps a more familiar, foe today.

Nelson Valdez replaced Benítez, who was largely ineffective, in the 60th minute, creating perhaps a more familiar partnership in front for Paraguay.

The name of Carmen Thyssen, the museum's benefactor, will perhaps be more familiar to tourists stepping off the giant cruise ships that dock in Málaga than those of most of the Spanish artists in its permanent collection.

Over a two-day feature, listing the top 100 powerful Brits, called the Brollywood 100, Working Title Film's co-chairmen were placed at number one, over perhaps the more familiar names of Hugh Grant (number 12), Jude Law (9) and Kate Winslet (7).