Sentence examples for in usual form from inspiring English sources

Mr. Chávez arrived in Moscow on Wednesday and, in usual form, delivered a speech at a local university railing against the United States.

WASHINGTON — With Greece struggling to form a government that can force harsh austerity measures onto a weary public, Europe is in usual form, taking a couple of steps toward solving its fiscal crisis and then a couple of steps backward.

Rotate the local coordinate system at r s point so that a vector potential chosen in usual form A - H y, 0, 0 in the area of electron localization should satisfy the gauge condition An = 0 [where n(r s )—the normal to the surface of the nanoparticle at r s point] with precision up to the terms l i / R 0 ≪ 1. (18).

The study materials were given in usual forms: mp3 or mp4, word documents, and the video clips and microlectures produced by the teacher were presented in the forms of rmvb, wmv or avi which can be opened by smart phones easily.

A byname for the towers is the "Twin Sisters", and an account of how this first arose was current about a hundred years after its supposed happening in the late 15th century, but in its usual form, for example in a 19th-century travel guide, it is mostly an invention created around "pseudo-historical detail".

Though the coup of January 22, 1798 did not bode well for a genuinely democratic approval process for the new constitution (and the French would have preferred going the "safe" way of approval by the rump assembly) the plebiscite that started on March 17 (in the usual form of elections in "primary" assemblies of about 100-500 voters) had a reasonably democratic quality.

The need for dissection practicals in the usual form has been called into question in the light of technical developments [ 36].

First, natural modes are assumed in the usual form as products of beam natural modes in longitudinal and transverse direction, satisfying the grillage boundary conditions.

The symmetry is a little obscured in the usual form of Maxwell's equations, which uses electric and magnetic fields.

That is when they twist, turn and go off balance, holding the ball away from their bodies, more loosely than in their usual form.

"In the usual form of suspense," he told François Truffaut, a French director, "it is indispensable that the public be made aware of all the facts involved".