The phrase "are there usually" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring about the typical occurrence or frequency of something.
Example: "Are there usually many participants in this event?"
Alternatives: "Is it common to find" or "Do you often see".
The tunes are there, usually three to an album, but that is something you could say of even Coldplay's weakest contemporaries, like Maroon 5. What raises the band to some higher level of accessibility must be an averaging of Martin's guarantee never to shock or offend anyone which parents value and the toy-soldier brand of pageantry and celebration that underpins so many songs.
The tunes are there, usually three to an album, but that is something you could say of even Coldplay's weakest contemporaries, like Maroon 5. What raises the band to some higher level of accessibility must be an averaging of Martin's guarantee never to shock or offend anyone — which parents value — and the toy-soldier brand of pageantry and celebration that underpins so many songs.
The babies in the NICU are there usually because they have been born prematurely, have experienced a difficult delivery and/or show signs of medical problems during their first days of life.
Neither are there usually tents — this is France.
For another, there are never enough salespeople; the few who are there -- usually members of the Grazia family -- are not eager to answer questions and are sometimes downright rude.
Are there usually two situations a real one and a made-up one to use on the show?
One could ask, when there is an equality of volume between disputants, is there usually reasoned discussion?
Unless you know that nobody is there, usually someone will be there to backstab you.
So there was, as there usually is in such matters, an element of pique.
The upside is there's usually plenty of snow.
