Sentence examples for is habitually the from inspiring English sources

There was no doubting that Inverdale, as is habitually the fate of commentators and pundits in Paris during the Six Nations, was feeling the cold but the main source of controversy seemed to be whether the item in question had a tinge of pink to it.

As is habitually the case for Trapattoni's Irish, it was the opposition who looked the more fluent outfit early on with Vedad Ibisevic getting in behind the defence in the fourth minute but failing to find a team-mate.

When Wadsworth provided his clients with their portraits, it was habitually the first time that they had seen themselves as someone else saw them.

The general rule under Article 8(1) of the Brussels II bis Regulation is that jurisdiction lies with the courts of the Member State in which the child is habitually resident at the time the court is seized.

The prevalence of intestinal parasites was higher in groups where the mother in the household had less than a primary school education, where the hand is habitually used for the cleaning of the anal area and where toilet paper is seldom or never used.

All but two fielders (the slip and the forward short leg) were saving singles when Swann started the over, even the man just behind square on the leg-side, who is habitually placed on the boundary for the off-spinner.

The war on Christmas is habitually bemoaned by the right, and equally habitually, the left responds by telling them that they're imagining things.

This distinction is logically unassailable and, once realized, should remove most of the confusion that is habitually associated with the concept of "rampant" HGT at the early stages of evolution.

The video is habitually situated in the center of a room and projected on a translucent screen, encouraging reflection on both sides of the image, and of "Psycho" itself as a piece of sculpture.

The choice of the value of α is habitually left to the user.

Earlier in the film, council inspectors visit James's family's untidy flat and deny them a new home -- a typically Loachian intimation of how the working class is habitually betrayed by the authorities who are supposed to help them.