Sentence examples for somewhat foreign from inspiring English sources

It is a model that is still somewhat foreign to Microsoft, a company founded nearly four decades ago.

For the generations in the middle, though, for whom opera may be somewhat foreign or a sign of generational rebellion, self-selected alternatives may be the better option.

No doubt, non-biomedical research is sometimes unduly delayed or restricted because, for instance, biomedical ethicists and researchers fail to understand such a study's somewhat foreign aims or methodologies and apply the regs accordingly.

This was somewhat foreign (no pun intended) for me, especially having played in W.P.S. for three years where you knew every player so well and played each team three or four times during the season.

As a multiracial and somewhat foreign person I have on occasion found myself on the receiving end of the same kind of unease that many Americans seem to have about Barack Obama's ambiguous identity.

"I sometimes wonder that we can be so frivolous, I may almost say," he writes in "Walden," "as to attend to the gross but somewhat foreign form of servitude called Negro Slavery, there are so many keen and subtle masters that enslave both North and South.

This helps explain why it has changed its tune somewhat on foreign aid it believes that foreigners may find their worst fears misplaced; and it knows it needs billions of dollars for the recovery effort.Also, however, the generals may fear the consequences of continuing to refuse aid.

But the mask has slipped somewhat over foreign policy.

But while Brazil may have a somewhat greener foreign policy, it is also likely to be a lot less red.

Thus, in addition to assessing other adjuvants, one potential way to boost antibody titers may be to further modify the mimetics so that they appear somewhat more foreign while retaining some similarity to oligomannose.

WASHINGTON — When Samantha Power, President Obama's nominee to be ambassador to the United Nations, faced senators at her confirmation hearing last week, the first question from Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee, the ranking Republican, was how she defined an idealistic, if somewhat obscure, foreign policy principle known as "responsibility to protect".