Sentence examples for can normally only from inspiring English sources

It can normally only be done by boots on the ground.

Although it's entirely possible to move informally between protestant denominations, many do so only after considerable soul searching, and – as observed in Tony Blair's rather public spiritual journey – a protestant can normally only become a Catholic through formal conversion.

If Wimbledon won't pay women more than men, the BBC should: its cameramen must be on performance-related pay to capture shots you can normally only get on late-night pay-per-view.

For example, Pocono Whitewater Rafting in Jim Thorpe, Pa., can normally only run whitewater rafting trips every other weekend in June and July, when water is released from the Francis E. Walter Dam, which manages water flows for part of the Lehigh River.

· Swan Theatre, High Wycombe, Sat 5; Wyvern Theatre, Swindon, Tues 8 Ivan Brackenbury On tour "Hello, I'm Ivan Brackenbury and I'm absolutely bonkers!" Brackenbury is the world's worst hospital radio DJ, but you can normally only hear him if you're an inpatient in Chesterfield or North Derbyshire.

This is worthy of note as I can normally only be dragged from my bed before what I consider to be the right time by a) a raging house fire (in my house only, obviously. The neighbours don't need me to get up to watch their house burning down) or b) a flood (well, water pouring through the ceiling onto my bed. Water seeping under the door would be fine, until it started making the duvet wet).

Their plumage had the hypercrispness of pattern, the hypervividness of color, that you can normally experience only by taking drugs.

This mutant mouse can normally survive only by liver transplantation or treatment with the drug NTBC [2- 2-nitro-4-trifluro-methylbenozyl -1,3-cyclohexanedione].

Experiments have revealed that focal adhesion is inhibited and cells do not spread for ligand spacing larger than 72 nm while formation of focal contacts and cell spreading to a pancake-like shape can operate normally only for ligand spacing smaller than 58 nm [45].

These two factors, most conducive to victory in battle, are not complementary; on the contrary, they can normally be employed only at each other's expense.

They can be stretched to double their original length without breaking, even though they consist mostly of collagen, which can normally stretch by only 10% of its length before it snaps.