Sentence examples for constantly already from inspiring English sources

It may also reduce the burden on the respondents and thereby increase response rates, because respondents carry smartphones with them constantly already and they could fill out questions on 'lost' moments during the day.

If she'd been in a more worker-friendly environment one where she wasn't on her feet constantly, already exhausted from the second job she'd had to take to keep up with the bills maybe she wouldn't have kept coming home with burns.

He's been polishing up his social skills, constantly perfecting already polite sentences by replacing "could you" and "would you" with a non-necessary "may you".

This advice is not to be used constantly, if you already have a good relationship then don't throw that away, just incorporate the stages into your already built relationship.

Enforcing this skewed system requires America to constantly raise the already large sums it spends on patrolling the Mexican border; in 2012 America spent $11.7 billion on border security.

But little known by the driving public is the fact that in many cars computers are already constantly recording vehicle speed, throttle position, braking application, air bag deployment and a host of other vehicle operating characteristics.

As the number of applications for this video constantly grows, beyond already steadily present cinema applications, towards home and mobile uses, several important issues should be addressed and some problems resolved.

Facebook already constantly modulates how much you see of someone based on implicit signals, like if you Like, click, comment on or share their posts.

Perhaps we'd be more enthusiastic if they weren't already constantly being rumored to headline every major festival lineup or finally go on tour.

It's a country already constantly teetering on the knife-edge of sectarian conflict, and after 15 years of civil war that left hundreds of thousands of people dead, Lebanon knows Syria's problems far too well.

Every morning on my commute to work, when I am already constantly divided between the temptation to zone out and the obligation to remain vigilant and look for abandoned backpacks and shifty-eyed passengers, I have no choice but to stand and stare at posters showing a smoldering New York skyline and a decapitated Statue of Liberty.