Sentence examples for its habitual from inspiring English sources
Caixin Online was (in English) just as sharp, saying the People's Daily was perhaps the "real enemy of the Chinese language", as "its habitual criticisms and tone corrupt the language far more than the people it criticises".
These are, first, to stop the mass killings and dislocations; and, second, to pressure Sudan into negotiating settlements in good faith (which it need not do as long as it retains its habitual option of simply murdering the populations it finds troublesome).
The scandals represent the zombie's body decomposing even as it continues its habitual operation.
America is also Israel's main arms supplier and the official guarantor of its "quantitative military edge" over all its Arab neighbors.… In the diplomatic arena, Israel relies on America to shield it from the consequences of its habitual violations of international law.… America poses as an honest broker, but everywhere it is perceived as Israel's lawyer.
It seems the human psyche, with its habitual patterns of grasping, avoidance and delusion, is highly skilled at turning gold into manure.
Thayer wrote: Thayer observed and painted a number of examples, including the Luna moth caterpillar Actias luna, both in its habitual upside-down feeding position, where its countershading makes it appear flat, and artificially inverted from that position, where sunlight and its inverted countershading combine to make it appear heavily shaded and therefore solid.
I suppose that every family has its own habitual toast, a phrase that as all rituals do—sacralizes the ordinary and raises it to a mythic grandeur.
The solution space constrained by the problem solver can also be prejudiced if a word or an object is used only in its most habitual usage and association [5], [8].
The possible measurement error could also be due to the fact that the study using the photogrammetric method is unique, due to the lack of standardization for the position in which measurements are performed (i.e., the body position of a child, which deviates from its correct habitual position) [ 22].
But association with a certain order of person, when it is habitual, can be its own offence.
