Sentence examples for generally open for from inspiring English sources

These flowers generally open for four to five weeks, starting in early July.

If angling on most rivers in hard-hit Devon or closed-off Wiltshire is off limits, the premier streams of Hampshire, like the Test and Itchen, are generally open for trout fishing, because foot-and-mouth disease never reached that particular county (at least, they are open to anglers who can afford day tickets running to $450).

For visitors who simply want to ski, the glaciers of Sölden, which generally open for skiing in October, offer impeccable slopes from easy blues to extremely difficult double black diamonds, and the chance to get a jump on the American ski season — so you can arrive in Park City or Sun Valley with a week or two of ski legs under you and several meals of schnitzel and Sacher torte in your belly.

But on this side of the scientific world, the people receiving communications are generally open for more information--the nature of science itself feeds this.

It is generally open for skating from mid-November until mid-March and hosts over 100,000 skaters annually.

In contrast, the larger number of pharmacy clinics were open shorter hours (generally open for half or whole days once or twice per week), but almost all were available on a drop-in basis, so parents did not have to wait for an appointment.

Barrack, who said that she is generally open to voting for both Republicans and Democrats, added, "The buck stops with Scott on this issue.

This was especially disadvantageous for the economically less advanced EECA countries since they hardly had capacities to withstand the higher competition exercised within the sixth and seventh FPs, which generally opened up for participation of international partner countries.

Bethpage Federal, for instance, is generally open to anyone who lives, works, worships or conducts business on Long Island, and to members' immediate relatives.

Free land, and more generally, open resources, were often a prerequisite for slavery; in most cases where there were no open resources, non-slaves could be found who would fulfill the same social functions at lower cost.

At the moment, Plum Orchard is a kind of ghost house, about to undergo a two-year renovation, but it is generally open once a week or so for Park Service guided tours.