Sentence examples for well familiar to from inspiring English sources

Canberra was gripped by the sort of fiscal brinkmanship well familiar to Washington today: the Australian Senate, in which the right then held a narrow advantage, was threatening to starve the government of supply by blocking the budget.

Bose's first wireless noise-cancelling headphones (last year's SoundLink did the wireless thing without the noise-cancelling bit) look, well, familiar to anyone who's ever spotted a pair of the company's headphones dangling from a rock at one of their local airport's 45 Hudson News locations.

With this formal conceptual framework, non-genetic switching between phenotypic states can be represented as switching between distinct attractor states – a conceptualisation well familiar to physical scientists.

In this process, which is well familiar to evolution biologists, most mutations are not selected for but instead accumulate as they are carried along and may by chance become sufficiently predominant to be detectable owing to genetic drift in relatively small cell populations.

The results revealed that most moments of physiological arousal were instigated by songs that were well-familiar to the participants, such as the radio-friendly Twin Shadow collaboration "Lost You".

A true story of chalk-and-cheese Formula One drivers – one hot-headed, the other coolly calculating – locked together in a life-and-death rivalry may well seem familiar to UK filmgoers.

Sharmeen doesn't get to do enough talking, but Azmat delivers the classic immigrants' aria that may well be familiar to first-generation children of any ethnicity, the story of the sacrifices that he and his wife made to give Kumail a more comfortable life in America and the small sacrifice that they ask in return: "Be a good Muslim and marry a Pakistani girl".

Yeh is well familiar with a willingness to stand up for principles.

"Is the problem you're allergic to a well familiar name?

The fluctuating nature of back pain is often observed by clinicians caring for back pain patients, who are well familiar with individuals who return to clinic intermittently with flare-ups of pain during recent-onset, chronic, or recurrent LBP.

Well regarded and familiar to many young, professional New Yorkers, the publication had teeth, attitude and occasionally some earnest reporting.