Sentence examples for habitually with from inspiring English sources

He also talks about his family, and, in particular, his father, nicknamed Brother Tough ("a big-time gambler, bootlegger, and I'm out in the street skipping rope"), who beat him habitually with a strap.

Dr. Curtis, now the director of the Hygiene Center at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, had spent years trying to persuade people in the developing world to wash their hands habitually with soap.

PAGE 32 SUNDAY BUSINESS When Val Curtis, an anthropologist living in Africa, was looking for a way to reduce disease by persuading people in the developing world to wash their hands habitually with soap, she turned to the people who trained Americans to spray perfumed water on couches that are already clean.

PAGE 18 SUNDAY BUSINESS CHANGING A HABIT To Fight Disease When Val Curtis, an anthropologist then living in Africa, was looking for a way to reduce disease by persuading people in the developing world to wash their hands habitually with soap, she turned to the people who trained Americans to spray perfumed water on couches that are already clean.

On the other hand, the opera's women, particularly the Countess and her servant Susanna are habitually concerned with others, helpful, unconcerned with hierarchy and not vengeful their attitudes are truly revolutionary, not just more of the same.

The analysts I had seen so far had dealt with me as they habitually deal with patients on first meeting — courteously, neutrally, noncommittally, reservedly, "abstinently" — and had also shown a certain wariness over being in the presence of a journalist.

Meanwhile, electrical abnormalities such as QRS prolongation are habitually measured with high precision, while mechanical abnormalities are measured with low precision (or, worse, to an unknown precision).

We habitually work with partners like the BBC World Service Trust.

European films are habitually associated with the discovery of sex.

As states habitually comply with the rules, so cooperation across the system will increase.

But calls for solidarity habitually faded with the first signs of economic recovery.