Sentence examples for had been habitually from inspiring English sources
It was not utterly new to England, however; the restrictions of the Licensing Act of 1737 had been habitually evaded by combining drama with music, singing, and dancing.
But the list of criteria for a fair election, repeatedly drawn up for Mr Mugabe by Mr Mbeki and his fellow SADC leaders, had been habitually ignored by Mr Mugabe, without a squeak of protest from his conniving African counterparts.
When she went to community meetings in places that had been habitually neglected by the city, she was presented with long lists of urgent needs that had gone unaddressed for years.
More recently, it has also been suggested that premotor areas might jointly represent perceptual events and the body part or action category with which this stimulus property has been habitually associated, an idea known as the "habitual pragmatic event map account" (Schubotz et al. 2008).
Alas, whenever treaties have been submitted to popular will they have been habitually rejected — Maastricht by the Danes, Nice by the Irish, the constitution by both the French and the Dutch.
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.
Or to Walmart's chief executive, whose annual base pay is close to $1 million and whose home sits on nearly 100 acres of land in Bentonville, Ark.? Grateful people have been habitually dismissed as "chumps," and in this hypothetical case, the term would seem to apply.
A region that has been habitually slow to tackle its economic problems and that puts greater emphasis on reaching "consensus" than on reform has packed a decade's worth of change into a few short months.First Greece, the euro zone's most fiscally incontinent country, was spared from default by a €110 billion ($145 billion) bail-out, mainly from other euro-zone countries, partly from the IMF.
But I don't think pointing out the ludicrousness of the manner in which the England side has been habitually puffed up is entirely borne of spite.
The relevant learning process is associationist: normal vision results when tangible ideas of distance (derived from experiences of unimpeded movement) and solid shape (derived from experiences of contact and differential resistance) are elicited by the visible ideas of light and color with which they have been habitually associated.
