Sentence examples for habitually put from inspiring English sources

Scarlett O'Hara would have felt right at home in New York State's Legislature, where lawmakers habitually put off action on important matters for another day.

Amid the dancers and showgirls, he offered up entertainers like W. C. Fields, Fred Astaire and Bob Hope to audiences that included Diamond Jim Brady, who habitually put up $750 for 10 opening-night seats.

No one worried much about the sun in the 1980s, and I'm concerned that what we've learned since isn't habitually put into practice (eight in 10 people worry about skin cancers, yet more than 72% of us still got burned last year).

I could continue on with more examples of how I habitually put our cat's comfort above that of my own and often times even that of my husband, but I think the first two should give you a pretty good idea of how much she means to me.

While everyone procrastinates from time to time, the passive aggressive student habitually puts off chores to infuriate his teacher.

Pepys (1633 1703), who habitually tended to put his own selfish desires before those of his wife, Elizabeth (1640 69), in fact commissioned her portrait first – from an artist referred to only by his surname, Savill.

Constantly bench him and habitually get him to put up the nets because there are few things more soul destroying than having your mate's nut-sack squished against the back of your neck as he tries to peg it up.

Many of the flat roads used in the time trial were the same ones Ullrich used in training and he undoubtedly passed many of the suppliers of the cream pies that the habitually overweight rider puts away in quantity every winter.

Having reconciled herself to life without children, Cornelia can't enjoy the freedom of her situation because the habitually uncollaborative Josh has effectively put both their lives on hold.

Chinese business habitually bribes Communist officials to put pressure on their bankers to forgive loans or commute interest; most loans only receive interest payments haphazardly or not at all.

It is from one of Mencken's many volumes of collected essays, in which he habitually jacked up what he had put more plainly in his daily writing.