Sentences with phrase «made familiar»

The classes that are involved in the Medical Administrative Assistant program made me familiar with the work I have to do in the office - tasks such as entering patient information, seeing insurance claims, answering the phoine, and dealing with patients.

When you write one, your main aim should be to make sure that the person reading it is made familiar with your capabilities, and how you can use them to benefit the company where you are applying.

To ensure that you are made familiar with my professional profile in a more profound manner, I would like to meet with you in a face to face meeting.

The main idea behind writing a resume objective is to make sure that the person reading it is made familiar with what you are capable of doing, and how well you can fit into an organization.

In addition to basic AM duties, responsible for ensuring that other AM's in my department were always caught up on their market plans, list price reductions, offer negotiations, etc and have made myself familiar with nuances and delegations of multiple small and large client contacts.

Once you've made yourself familiar with these factors that can affect your auto insurance rates in IN, you are in a good position to save money on car insurance in the future.

CR: Take law school classes that are practical: I took seminars on «the art of the deal» and general M&A which really gave me exposure to what corporate work is and made me familiar with certain terms.

With a great deal of the work in the exhibition made familiar by media exposure, the organisers claim the show will give visitors a fresh perspective.

Several early works referred to forensic science and the techniques used in solving crimes, made familiar through many a TV drama series.

But these works, while quite seductive, conform to a high - end realism made familiar by several generations of European and American contemporary artists.

Johns» striking use of popular iconography, «things the mind already knows,» as he put it (flags, numbers, maps), made the familiar unfamiliar — and made a colossal impact in the art world, becoming a touchstone for Pop, minimalist and conceptual art.

Titanfall 2's slick campaign put it to shame, while Battlefield 1's 64 - player battles in open terrain made the familiar Call of Duty formula feel stale.

If a pet will be traveling in a new carrier, it should be made familiar with the carrier at least three or four weeks before travel.

His constant vigil made him a familiar sight at the station and soon attracted the attention of the train commuters, who brought him food and treats.

That made it familiar.

Every employer undergoes complete training in which they are made familiar with the key aspects of Kindle.

When you look at the center stack of controls, you also see the same buttons and controls made familiar by the G35 sedan, and probably no one but us will understand that they represent a high - water mark in ergonomic friendliness and intuitive utility.

Ideally each group should have one adult supervisor dedicated to helping them, who has been made familiar with the tasks and recording sheets for that group.

Occupiers need to be made familiar with all allied controls systems, know that they are operating correctly, and understand how to use and fine - tune them.

Debut writer - director Chris Eigeman does an about - face here from the familiar, drily quipping lounge - lizard characters he made familiar in a series of Whit Stillman films (Metropolitan, Barcelona, The Last Days of Disco).

Perhaps a more qualified and savvy director could have made this familiar story more cinematically interesting.

Anthony Vaccarello raised the bar high for himself, building a fearless nocturnal wardrobe that made the familiar seem a...

On Sunday, -LCB- cv -RCB- and I made the familiar two - hour drive from Maine to Rhode Island.

Local authorities should make sure that headteachers are made familiar with flexi - schooling and how it may work in practice.

Morales followed the Bulldogs as they made a familiar way east through the draw, to Midland and greater Austin, as excited as he had been as a Bowie Bear.

Stories like this, box scores on the agate page or the newspaper, ersatz self - produced coaches shows posted directly to YouTube... its name made familiar so it can get down to its real mission.

In the terms Martin Buber has made familiar, theology is an affair of I - It rather than of I - Thou relations, and the I in this I - It relation differs from the I in the I - Thou relation.

The words certainly can not support the traditional interpretation long made familiar by Handel's Messiah, but they are still worth pondering as an indication of the direction in which Israel's thinkers were moving.

He says «The fact proves first of all, that not one of the scores of dialects spoken by India in the first century has been found fit to be raised to the dignity of a sacred language in which the message of the Gospel could be expressed with dignity and aptitude; it proves also that the Indian Christians were satisfied for the upkeep of their spiritual life with the use of a language which their esteemed migrants had made familiar to them.»

If later selves have content in them that resembles the content in earlier selves, then by an argument made familiar by Bertrand Russell, this resemblance would seem to require grounding in a monadic or dyadic universal which is a multiply exemplifiable entity in each, perhaps the relation of resemblance itself.4 In order to be veridical, my present memory of a past experience must have identical qualities instanced in it as were instanced in the past experience when it was present.

Here is a situation in which «letting be,» to use a phrase from Martin Heidegger with which John Macquarrie has made us familiar, is so important.

One of his ways of saying this has lately been made familiar by Dennis Nineham, now a professor at Bristol University but one - time Warden of Keble College in Oxford.

The fear of contamination, interpreted along the lines made familiar by Freud and Durkheim, derives from the fact that the behavior of the sinners is experienced unconsciously as seductive.

The dominant interpretation, derived from Franco - German scholarship of the nineteenth century, emphasized material aspects: political contest and domination in the Near East; the social structures of the Levantine crusader principalities viewed, especially by Francophone scholars, through the lens of modern colonialism; cultural confrontation and exchange through settlement and trade, a topos made familiar by eighteenth - century Enlightenment writers seeking to integrate the Crusades into a narrative of European progress; military adventurism that exposed the mentality of crusaders — heroic, passionate, devout, or misguided according to taste.

A Peculiar People: The Church as Culture in a Post-Christian Society by Rodney Clapages InterVarsity, 251 pages, $ 14.99 paper A prolific evangelical Protestant writer, Clapp proposes an understanding of «church as way of life» along lines made familiar by the work of Stanley Hauerwas.

«As you build an environment in which not everybody is going to be together every day in the same space, it became this folklore that made you familiar with one another,» Whitehead says of the tradition.

Piola decides it's the latter and again makes his familiar pitch.

On negotiation skills «Make yourself familiar with legal basic concepts.

When I read the headline of this article on RealClear Politics, I thought the authors were making a familiar conservative case — that Barack Obama's learning curve in the Oval Office is impossibly steep, that he was (and remains) underqualified for the job.

Knowing a theory inside and out does not make you smart, it just makes you familiar with the theory.

It takes some serious magic to make this familiar story and well known dialogue feel brand new and exciting — after all, as fans we have whole passages memorized!

The way to the recovery of perception is accomplished here through the heightening of things, making the familiar more alive, more potent, more splendid than it is in the «Primary World.»

Whitehead in his response to Dewey ignored the conflicting epistemological status of generalizations in the two models and adopted the language of Dewey to make a familiar point.

Mintz concludes that the psychological cost to children has steadily grown more apparent, and he makes the familiar array of policy recommendations: more widely available health care, education reform, subsidized high - quality child care, family - friendly employment policies, a living wage, a limited work week and economic support to the impoverished.

One of your tasks will be to make the familiar unfamiliar during your preparation!

By trooping some of the army of the horsemen of death across the field of our vision, I hope to recall the things I have seen, and make them familiar to everyone else....

I refer to the latter's shape - shifting ability to make the familiar seem startlingly strange, books of the Holy Bible acquiring human (all too human) authors, ghostwriters, copy editors, places and dates of publication — everything, in short, but an ISBN number.But poststructuralism's powers of redescription exceed even those of historical criticism.

Theological education has traditionally been organized around a fourfold curriculum which makes a familiar distinction between theory and practice.

In this context, it is difficult to make the familiar Euro - American argument that the Bible was clearly written for a totally alien society with which modems could scarcely identify, and so its detailed moral laws can not be applied in the contemporary world.

We have said that if he is to be a dialogical preacher it is necessary that he make himself familiar with the meanings that his people will bring to the homiletical encounter out of their experiences.