Sentence examples for be usual at from inspiring English sources
adjective
Most commonly occurring
- The preference of a boy to a girl is a usual occurrence in some parts of China.
It would be usual, at this point in a review, to summarise the plot, but that relies upon there being a plot to summarise.
As seems to be usual at this time of year, there were few visitors, only Claus, a mature German who seemed to have taken root there and gone native, and was out collecting wild fruits at the crack of dawn, and a young English couple from Bolton.
ELKHART, Ind .— When Senator Evan Bayh introduced his colleague Senator Barack Obama, the presumptive Democratic nominee for president, at a town-hall-style meeting here on Wednesday morning, there was more scrutiny of the interaction between the two men than would be usual at such an event.
But that is about all that is usual at Tanglewood this summer.
As is usual at homecoming affairs, the speeches were too many and too long.
They all deserve higher standards of care than is usual at the moment.
Instead, the main trigger was lower hikes in air and sea fares than is usual at this time of year.
We didn't have a real goalkeeper, as we rotated our players, which is usual at that age.
But the analysts expect less detail in the talks and fewer specific outcomes than are usual at formal, fast-paced summit meetings.
After an instant of silence, the audience erupted in cheers that went on far longer than is usual at the Met these days.
The larger-than-expected drop was driven mainly by greater summer price discounting among clothing retailers than is usual at this time of year.
