Around that time, the Colombians who manufactured the drugs being distributed in Miami by Cubans decided to eliminate the middleman, and, given a peculiar viciousness in the way they customarily operated, that sometimes meant eliminating the middleman's wife and whoever else happened to be around.
When I asked him what the new owner, Robert A. Cohen, of R. A. Cohen & Associates, was like, he shrugged and said, "He's a real-estate guy," in the tone that New Yorkers customarily use to mean that asking for further details would be naïve.
Astute fact checkers discovered that he meant a poolside lounge chair, something customarily and properly reserved in just this way, as many readers affirmed, often with disconcerting ferocity (perhaps a consequence of overexposure to the sun).
This didn't mean snooping on what the students were looking at or whom they were e-mailing; it merely meant monitoring how they were using the Internet — information about traffic flow that the university customarily collects for troubleshooting network connections and such.
In some ways, this unprecedented access means injustice is no longer customarily ignored or brushed aside.
In the early 21st century there was concern that such provisions would mean the permanent alienation of customarily owned lands.
This means that genres and books with customarily lower sales figures, such as non-fiction and titles by first-time or lesser-known authors, may begin to disappear below the fold.
In many developed countries, including Finland, health care authorities customarily consider the international mobility of physicians as a means for addressing the shortage of general practitioners (GPs).
In Ethiopia and other countries where dietary preferences mean that a significant proportion of meat is customarily consumed raw, lack of effective slaughter inspection protocols represents significant regulatory gap.
2. Hanukkah means eating doughnuts To commemorate the miracle of the burning lamp, Jews customarily eat foods fried in oil and this means doughnuts.
