The phrase "as usual rather" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to combine two expressions, but they do not work together in this way.
Example: "As usual, I found myself working late into the night."
Alternatives: "as is typical" or "as always."
The system bypasses the ear-drum so you can still hear noises around you as usual, rather than blocking your ears with headphones.
Wolf's interpretation of the science is, as usual, rather free.
Companies would then buy cheap credits and continue doing business as usual rather than cutting their own emissions.
It was business as usual rather than change of the sort seen, for example, after the Great Depression of the 1930s or the oil shocks of the 1970s.
This group prioritized status quo or continuing business as usual, rather than participating in the training.
Most Palestinians living in Jerusalem already view the Israeli government as an occupying power, so the new government's tilt toward the right was largely considered business as usual rather than any additional cause for alarm.
For the rest of the world, developed countries are expected to submit plans outlining substantial cuts in greenhouse gases after 2020, while most developing nations are likely to agree only to curb the growth of their emissions compared with "business-as-usual", rather than make absolute cuts.
When you're inside the Photos app, you can tap Select as usual to pick out several images rather than just one — the difference in iOS 9 is that rather than tapping each individual picture, you can quickly tap and slide to highlight a bunch of pictures close to each other.
IT was raining — or rather, spritzing softly — as usual as Margaret B. Jones stood barefoot in her front yard last week.
Wilson once wrote in his journal, after meeting with Straus, "I had been feeling hungover and rather morose, but as usual he made me laugh and cheered me up".
(I1) This paper examines the challenge of sustaining commitment to existing policies in politics-as-usual circumstances, rather than focusing on the agenda-setting phase of policy reform, as is more common in the field of policy analysis.
