Sentence examples for makes it typically from inspiring English sources
A mecca for the wandering moth, the letter is forged from fluorescent lights, which, according to Higashionna, makes it typically Japanese: "There is probably no other country as fond of them," he says.
The system proposed is a modular one, and suitable in principle for the 1U, 2U and 3U standard Cubesat bus, even if the need for three axis attitude stabilization makes it typically preferred for 3U Cubesats.
The arched course of the tendon of the long head of the biceps migrating trough every plane makes it typically susceptible to the "blind spots" of MR imaging, such as the partial volume effect and magic angle artefacts.
The contrasts that make Edinburgh unique also make it typically Scottish, for, despite its reserved exterior, it is also a city capable of great warmth and even gaiety.
Actors who "make it" typically work relentlessly to find roles, get told "no" over and over again, get very minor roles at best, and yet remain optimistic.
And while such a lien is not filed against a specific piece of property, he said, the filing of such a lien typically makes it impossible for the debtor to sell a property in the county where the lien was filed until the lien is paid.
But my Nexus One typically makes it all day without having battery issues, and the 'rogue application' phenomenon simply hasn't been a major problem for me (I think it's affected me twice).
Declaring financial exigency typically makes it easier for universities to lay off employees, including tenured professors, who have the greatest employee protections.
"This forces its light through thicker air, which also tends to be humid this time of year, and the combination typically makes it amber colored.
As a prevalent phenomenon in the brain, large response-variability in single neuron activity within any single trial typically makes it difficult to reliably decode the neural activity patterns on a moment-to-moment temporal basis in a given single trial.
This year, it had eight applications for each spot in its program for 3-year-olds, making it a typically hypercompetitive Manhattan private school.
