For starters, you didn't need a visa, but your luggage would habitually be searched, mainly for contraband – this was before the booze cruise era, when limits on booze or fags were tightly policed – and all cars were searched on the ferry, making the average car journey about a quarter longer.
1 He would habitually complete in one marathon session the reading of a set of slides normally requiring several days for even confirmed master microscopists at NAMRU-2.
It would be difficult to say where the expression of Bangs's moral universe was clearest, because he'd habitually compress a sublime insight into any old photo caption or throwaway remark, in whatever throwaway piece about whatever throwaway band.
George was a bookseller who lived on recycled scraps of food, habitually disappeared early in the mornings on his Mobylette, never saying where he was going or when he would be back.
And some lowlier domestic editors, to be frank, would habitually travel from Manchester to London via Matlock, the slowest train route then available, in order to have their four-plus hours of undisturbed zizz and contemplation.
And by absence, it's important to note that she would habitually call out to my dad if he'd been in the bathroom and quiet for too long.
If that cost was not there, they would habitually breed on the shelves rather than the temperamental thin floes.
Turner claims that one, Brother Norman Williams, would habitually abuse him during English lessons when he was 12.
Snow makes reference to her husband's "blank, inscrutable expression"; Kunichika agrees that "he is inscrutable, that's for sure"; while Wormwood recalls how Lim would habitually "return to his barricaded silence, locking me out of his world.
We then worked within these cultural norms and practices to devise a product that would be habitually consumed," says Edmundson, who is wary that some approaches to substituting the iron lacking from diets due to taboos are contradictory.
If you are early on in a relationship with someone who is demonstrating this tendency habitually, it would be wise to nip it in the bud now, or to end things with this person.
