An utterance such as She got married and raised a family, for example, would ordinarily convey that she got married before she raised a family.
In New York City, for example, unions ordinarily prevent teachers from being dismissed for incompetence — so the schools must pay failed teachers their full salaries to sit year after year doing nothing in centers called "rubber rooms".
For example, viruses are ordinarily used to ferry in genes to activate pluripotency, but this foreign DNA integrates into the genome, and experts worry that it might disrupt development or cause cancer.
For example, we might ordinarily conceive of the artist as a pre-given entity who views, is inspired by, and utilizes pre-given things in the world around her as she then goes about making her work.
Ordinarily, for example, children do not like to talk about the loss of a parent because it makes them feel different from their peers.
In his account of particular moral judgments, for example, Reid insists that we ordinarily form them immediately or non-inferentially.
For example, seeing snow falling will ordinarily result in the belief that it's snowing; this visual experience may also form the basis for the self-attribution I believe that it's snowing, according to Fernández.
Just think, for example, of the way you ordinarily encounter a hammer when you are hammering with it, or a pen while you are writing with it, a bike while riding it, a car while driving it, or even, say, a freeway interchange as you drive over it for the umpteenth time.
For example the mitochondrial topoisomerase (TOP1MT) ordinarily forms a transient nick in mtDNA which is thought to have a role in regulating mtDNA replication [20,21].
It is an area, for example, in which two figures not ordinarily thought of as soul brothers, Stokely Carmichael and Clarence Thomas, find common ground.
