Sentence examples for exists usually from inspiring English sources

I'm Waking Up To... Kevin Lester - Rockstar 2.0 feat Vanessa Fernandez Hip hop isn't something one associates with Singapore's music scene, but it exists, usually even more underground than rock, metal or hardcore.

What herding work now exists usually goes to Peruvians, and except for scattered ranch owners, few Basques have remained in the sheep business.Today's third- and fourth-generation American Basques are reclaiming their roots.

Such a special commercial regime exists usually because it is thought that the ordinary citizen should not be exposed to the rigours of commercial rules that presuppose a knowledgeable, versatile individual who does not need as much protection against the legal risks and consequences of his dealings.

That a close analogy exists usually provides a good reason for deciding the case the same way, since it renders the law more replicable than it would otherwise be, and enables lawyers to predict more accurately how a situation will be treated by the law.

Furthermore, some evidence exists, usually ignored by hostile Western media, that Iran's theocratic leadership may be reluctant to get a nuclear weapon for religious reasons.

The protective effect does not begin immediately, and people visiting areas where malaria exists usually start taking the drugs one to two weeks before arriving and continue taking them for four weeks after leaving (except for atovaquone/proguanil, which only needs to be started two days before and continued for seven days afterward).

In some cases teeth may fail to develop, or too many teeth may exist, usually in a nonfunctional configuration.

Or to put it more accurately, we get a lot of sneering assertions that objectification doesn't exist, usually in the same breath as unashamed ignorance about what the word actually means.

However, none of the above assumptions are realistic; the nature of modern streaming and/or distributed applications is totally unpredictable [22], and there exist usually constraints regarding the maximum length of the profile window.

Game theory modeling of aggressive encounters suggests that threat displays, when they exist, usually provide an honest indication of one's fighting ability [68] [72].

For instance, in land plants three sub-groups of starch branching enzymes exist, usually named SBE1, SBE2, and SBE3.