Sentence examples for customary sense from inspiring English sources
Frances Ha has no narrative development in the customary sense.
Obviously, the design bears no resemblance to contextualism, in the customary sense of the term.
That's because these cars will be not just driverless but also probably ownerless, at least in the customary sense.
Several halogen-containing aromatic compounds, while not natural products in the customary sense of the word, have become widely dispersed in the environment.
But the court authorizes the scrutiny of more Americans than foreigners, and it is no court in the customary sense: it operates entirely in secret.
These three figures operated at the margins of the architecture discipline, but none was an architect-engineer in any customary sense.
Deborah Knott, the district court judge who presides over this enchanting regional series, guides us through these crises with her customary good sense.
(Barker, with her customary good sense, dismisses the modern critical speculation that the "Lucy" poems are a clue to incest: "The post-Freudian world is incapable of believing that there could be anything innocent about intense sibling affection").
The man himself has been more bullish on his prospects of adding to his 22 goals in 72 caps, predicting with his customary, vibrant sense of self-worth that goals would soon emerge "like ketchup from a bottle".
The stimulation of what is called "peripheral vision"—the things that are seen out of the "corner of the eye"—accounts for the illusion of depth.It was noticeable that last night's program was made up exclusively of purely scenic presentations pictorial spectacles without any attempt at story-telling in the customary cinematic sense.
Instead of further torturing the technological ramifications of this marriage of the Internet to an entertainment and information empire and its implications for the stock market, which had been occupying the cable business channels since the announcement, Mr. Lehrer, in his customary common-sense way, wanted to know what the merger meant for the mere television viewer.
