Sentence examples for generally to do from inspiring English sources

For most of it her ear remains pretty reliable, and the metre keeps the story rolling along; when problems occur, they are generally to do with the difficulties of reconciling the proper concentration of poetry with a narrative demand for information, which produces a dispiriting effect of prose: "His conscience seemed troubled all the same.

They have instead ultimately and generally to do (roughly) with whether a given trait T does a better job of propagating copies of the alleles A that tend to result in its expression, as compared with alternative traits T* produced by rival alleles A*, resulting in greater proportional representation of A in the gene pool in successive generations.

Well, when I cry in the street it is generally to do with a vast range of historical, psychological and deeply personal problems that cannot be answered by a stranger turning to me and asking me if I'm alright.

"We generally try to do it faster".

Does he generally like to do his own stunts?

If there's work to be done, people generally want to do that.

Such delays, she said, generally have to do "with security clearance".

In Pakistan, the rich are generally free to do as they like.

Yet this is what an independent, arms-length Fourth Estate is generally supposed to do.

Justice employees who work at prisons generally need to do their work on the premises.

OPENING the door to strangers is something that the British are generally reluctant to do.