Sentence examples similar to persons acquainted with from inspiring English sources

But a person acquainted with the victims said they tried to escape.

Ms. Krawcheck believed that investors should be compensated for some losses, said the person acquainted with her thinking.

And another person acquainted with both the chief executive of AT&T, C. Michael Armstrong, and John C. Malone, the chairman of Tele-Communications, said the two remained heavily committed to the deal.

Ms. Krawcheck wanted to offer a way for customers to recover funds despite the market freeze, but a person acquainted with her thinking says she was unable to reach Mr. Pandit for a discussion.

Then I call my friend Lucian, the only person I am personally acquainted with who knows cars — but unfortunately for me, lives in Tennessee.

But I am personally acquainted with Mr. Adams.

This was because the questioned person was probably often not the person best acquainted with rodent density and further there might also be differences regarding interpretation of rodent density.

Many of the Fathers were influenced by the Platonism and Stoicism that every educated person became acquainted with in the ancient world.

A friend of the knowledge argument might concede that a person is acquainted with Q only if she has or had an experience with property Q but he would have to insist that being acquainted with Q in that sense is a necessary condition for being able to know (in the relevant sense) that an experience has Q.

A person not well acquainted with the roads would certainly lose his way.

Empiricists generally have started from the important assumption that what a person is immediately acquainted with is his own sensations, ideas, and volitions; that these are mental and not physical; and, most important, that the things he knows immediately are essentially private and inaccessible to others.