Sentence examples for are usually actually from inspiring English sources

Arguments that a particular method of interpretation produces greater restraint are usually actually arguments that the method produces greater constraint on judges, leaving them less freedom to decide cases on the basis of their policy preferences.

On average, these brandies are usually actually 20 years old or more.

I think you can really take two underneath the bus and two small carry-ons above, although it's usually actually pretty empty.

Police know this because when they test the 'speed' they've seized from people, it's usually actually powdered meth.

Several studies have shown that these devices are very facile at removing carbon dioxide from the blood [ 28- 31], but, in contrast, their effect on oxygenation appears limited [ 32- 34], primarily because the ILA device is usually actually driven by oxygenated arterial blood (arterio-venous pressure gradient).

But what passes for a show of elegant control—"beautifully modulated" is how such thin works are usually praised is actually a sort of authorial fudging.

But what passes for a show of elegant control — "beautifully modulated" is how such thin works are usually praised — is actually a sort of authorial fudging.

Decisions of this sort are usually called "gambles". But actually they arise from something much less rational than a gamble namely, a hope against hope that two (or more) clearly incompatible specifications can be fulfilled simultaneously.

Don't do the sore throat/stuck tampon thing too often because teachers are usually underestimated and are actually much smarter than most people think.

"I think that ideas that are really good for pitching are usually not good once you actually shoot them," he says.

A few words on the terminology: although the animals are usually called buffaloes, they are actually North American bison.