Sentence examples for are usually blazed from inspiring English sources

Each wavelength is also diffracted into several orders (or groupings); gratings are usually blazed (engraved) so that a particular order will be the most intense.

That's blazing fast, but the official times are usually a few ticks slower.

Luckily, for most of us, our first year in higher education doesn't count towards our overall degree qualification, meaning Freshers' Week is usually a blaze of partying and glory, swiftly followed by the harsh reality of second and third year.

Pretty sure Crytek, of Crysis fame, is usually associated with blazing fast graphics cards and extreme edition processors, so color me surprised to see it embracing Microsoft's Project Natal and Sony's Move.

Vegas is even cheaper in the summer, but that's usually because it's blazing hot.

One performer told a corny dirty joke in English, the dance sequences were usually vigorous and a samba blazed with choreographic heat.

A Blaze heroine is usually between 25 and 33.

When fire breaks out on open land, it's usually the federal government's responsibility to fight the blaze in order to protect the homes, and to provide disaster aid afterward.

This line (now a full-blown cliché) was usually uttered by sentries in the old Hollywood Westerns, right before a blazing battle erupted -- which is why it seemed so appropriate today.

Despite their blazing appearance, they don't emit much heat and they're usually less bright than a 100-watt light bulb.

Trubridge said the production team had been required to build a replica set for the sequence in Ealing Studios, as it was too risky to film the blaze at Highclere Castle - the Hampshire estate where the programme is usually filmed.