Sentence examples for generally lies from inspiring English sources

Gro Harlem Brundtland, the director general of the World Heath Organization, says the best hope for raising money generally lies in collaborative work by governments, nongovernment organizations and the private sector worldwide.

The emitted radiation generally lies in the visible or ultraviolet region.

With literary adaptations, part of the fascination generally lies in seeing how the director has read the source material, perhaps with some new interpretation.

But the value of the Táin generally lies in that, as it was being continually worked over, it provides a record of the degeneration of Irish style.

The sheet generally lies on top of the water (which is why Mr. Keane likes to raise the level after plugging the jets) and is kept in place using water-filled plastic bags to weigh it down.

Though non-state actors and the people affected can play a part in flood management, the lion's share of the formal responsibility generally lies with state-run irrigation or water resources departments.

Generally, lying is wrong.

Sympathisers in Tripoli are generally lying low.

If anyone does ask, you generally lie.

This is an embarrassing oversight, especially for the atheist side (on which my sympathies generally lie).

Its roots generally lie not in the drama of Iraq, but in slower internal evolutions.