The phrase "a very habitual" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used to describe something that is done frequently or regularly, but it is better to use it in a more natural context.
Example: "He has a very habitual routine of exercising every morning before work."
Alternatives: "a very regular" or "a very frequent".
From the point of view of understanding how cattle are moved, and potentially predicting future movement patterns, an interesting question is how habitual farmers are; if they are very habitual in their movement patterns, then one could reasonably assume that a farm will send its cattle to the same market next year that it did this year.
"These are very habitual shows, shows that are very slow to change," Mr. Friedman said.
The reason for that is because our minds are always on, and our minds our very habitual: We are constantly in motion in whatever our active thought and emotion are.
Apple's very habitual about that if nothing else.
This changes its appearance on the page; and it seems clear that people take their cue from this changed appearance, reading poetry aloud in a very different voice from their habitual voice, possibly because, as Ben Jonson said, poetry "speaketh somewhat above a mortal mouth".
A very recent study highlighted the impact of the habitual diet on the gut microbiota of elderly people, demonstrating diet-driven alterations in varying rates of health decline upon ageing [ 19].
"This is a very difficult area to study, and it's very hard to accurately assess habitual consumption of organic food," says Frank B. Hu, chair of the department of nutrition at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and author of an independent commentary that accompanies the study.
By a very different route than the one we saw before, Bergson shows, once again, that our habitual way of knowing, based in needs, is the only obstacle to knowledge of the absolute.
Part of this comes from the fact that Unlimited users tend to be habitual Postmates users, because they largely use it to order food and that has a very regular rhythm to it.
I needed to find a flexible form and a way that signalled habitual action but also walking and anxiety and swings from despair to hope and (sometimes) back in a very small amount of space.
