Sentence examples for habitually reached from inspiring English sources

I made this resolution out of a sense that I habitually reached for the iPhone even when I really didn't need to, when I might have just enjoyed an experience, like the sunset, without any technology.

All of which means we habitually reach for our phones in the slightest moments of pause – and that extends to driving, when withdrawal symptoms can kick in.

With the government habitually unable to reach its budget deficit target, but refusing to acknowledge reality in the face of cumulative data during the course of the year, a few post holders have been fired alongside the release of disappointing full-year figures.

If these schools of choice habitually do not reach their goals, they close.

We've reached a time when Broadway is producing shows based on movies and is habitually reviving old revivals, so Saturday night I was pleased to find a solid new drama in a small (89-seat) East Village theater.

The exile may seem stressful at first glance yet another excuse to reach for your Zippo but those who habitually spark up know full well that ostracization is part of the deal, a fact that wounds them as much as it heals.

The exile may seem stressful at first glance yet another excuse to reach for your Zippo but those who habitually spark up knowing full well that being ostracized is part of the deal, a fact that wounds them as much as it heals.

Because of the viral nature of Twitter, with Twitterers habitually "re-tweeting" one another's posts, customers who reach out to the airline via Twitter may get a quicker response than they would by phone or another communications channel as airlines attempt to quell any negative publicity.

If you are the type who habitually salts your food, reach for the fork before you reach for the salt and relearn to appreciate the flavour of food without salt.

They think that by 2050 average life expectancy in the best-performing country could easily reach the mid-90s.Rises in life expectancy have been habitually underestimated because it seemed unlikely that the improvement could go on for ever, and just as regularly the figures have had to be revised soon afterwards.

The bay owl habitually perches vertically on the trunk of a tree, with the legs reaching sideways, one foot above the other.