Sentence examples for the growing familiarity from inspiring English sources
The company hopes to capitalize on the growing familiarity with food trucks, said Jessica Jackson, the group head of public relations and communications at Heinz North America.
Something clicks into place for me, and I sort of get it: the kind faces, the warm greetings, the growing familiarity of the rituals.
In the ensuing years, there have been multiple blogs dedicated to the photobomb, celebrity photobombs, photobombing animal forerunners, all of which have contributed to the growing familiarity of the photobomb being called by its name.
We plan to perform repeat surveys of Bogotá EDs and anticipate that the growing familiarity with our approach and sincere interest in advancing Colombian emergency care will yield higher response rates in future years.
Maurice Carroll, director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute, attributed the mayor's turnaround primarily to the voters' growing familiarity with him, and the brightening fiscal prospects for the city.
The implications of a broadening of the meaning of innovation are discussed, and the paper considers whether increasing usage of the term reflects growing familiarity with the 'Systems of Innovation' approach among policy makers.
For despite the public's growing familiarity with the word of medicine...basically this fellow is Early Man, and he i still moved by thunder & lightning..
The benefit of using the same questions resides in the audience's growing familiarity with them.
Although kiełbasa might now be available in most supermarkets and British tourists can say "dwa piwa proszę" with the same embarrassed hesitancy once reserved for "dos cervezas, por favor", the UK's growing familiarity with Polish culture has stopped short at pop music.
In this they were helped by the public's growing familiarity with at least a dozen Shakespeare plays, notably "Hamlet," "King Lear," "Othello," "Romeo and Juliet" and "Richard III".
But it was true that my initial astonishment at the presence of Manhattan, my growing familiarity with the island, was maturing into a sense of possessiveness.
