Sentence examples for as a usually from inspiring English sources
"If the Reds nuke us…" As a (usually derogatory) term for Communists or the Soviet Union, "Reds" passes period muster.
(The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, at //www.m-w.com, defines "protest" as "a usually organized public demonstration of disapproval" and "demonstration" as "the public display of group feelings toward a person or a cause").
As a usually enthusiastic follower of the Olympics, I am so turned off by the incessant advertising breaks that seem to come every five, six minutes, followed by condescending commentary that seeks to make sensational news out of the most mundane facts, I find tuning in simply unbearable.
Such shifts have extended the period before the trust fund runs out of assets, and further shifts are perfectly possible.A better term for Social Security would be a pyramid scheme, which the same dictionary defines as "a usually illegal operation in which participants pay to join and profit mainly from payments made by subsequent participants".
The online editions of the Merriam-Webster and Cambridge dictionaries, meanwhile, describe it as a "usually offensive" and "offensive" term referring to Native Americans, respectively.
Recently developed spatially explicit capture recapture (SECR) models allow the density of geographically open populations to be estimated directly from spatially-referenced detections of individuals, by modeling probability of detection as a (usually decreasing) function of the distance between detectors or areas searched and individuals' centers of activity [ 50– 50].
His former tutor during his Masters degree, the economist Peter Oppenheimer, remembers him as an usually neat student.
Enrolling as a coterm usually does not change that eligibility.
Soccer is alone as a sport usually indecipherable through statistics.
Fortunately, a political union need not be as close a relationship as a marriage usually is.
When we meet as a group — usually seven people — it's a stimulating and amazing experience.
