Sentence examples for as it customarily from inspiring English sources

When the Senate began its new legislative day on Monday as it customarily does with a prayer, the chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Barry C. Black, departed from his usual apolitical messages and asked God to help senators "remember that all that is necessary for unintended catastrophic consequences is for good people to do nothing".

Nikos's door stood open, as it customarily does in mild weather.

"My preference going forward is that we have to be careful not to slip into playing the game as it customarily is played".

Bonhams, as it has customarily done, is holding an auction in conjunction with the event.

And while most Americans who favor keeping marriage as it has customarily been would prefer no legal recognition of same-sex unions at either the federal or the state level, we believe that they can live with federal civil unions — provided that no religious groups are forced to accept them as marriages.

We suppose that the duplexer is frequency flat as it is customarily done in the literature [5, 15, 16] and modeled as a complex gain introduced by the coupling at the oscillator.

In this paper, we consider that the data is cyclic filtered by a root-raised-cosine (RRC) filter that is translated into both frequency and time domains (see Fig. 5) as it is customarily done [4, 6].

On the other hand, the statistical significance of motifs has been calculated as it is customarily done [ 6, 7].

If there is a solo part, as in a concerto, it customarily appears immediately above the strings.

In the middle of the afternoon, I telephoned the switchboard operator at the office and asked if there were any messages for me, as I customarily did when I was out, and she immediately switched me to the receptionist, who said that a man had been sitting in the reception room for an hour or so waiting for me to return.

The justification of 'defending the public interest', as is customarily invoked by regulators in this context, often exacts a heavy price on the medical needs of patients and employers abroad, not to mention the reputation and careers of practitioners seeking to migrate - who, in the majority of cases, are ultimately cleared of wrongdoing [ 31].