Sentence examples for may not customarily from inspiring English sources

"It does have an emotional impact, even though the Red Sox are in their warrior mode and may not customarily show the impact it has on them," said Mr. Steinberg of the Red Sox.

Victory may not customarily go to Mara's head, but he did get caught up in the moment just a bit after the Giants' 41-0 rofthef the Minnesota Vikings in the National Football Conference championship game on Jan . 14 which put the Giants in the Super Bowl.

Tip pools are legal, but a "valid tip pool may not include employees who do not customarily and regularly received tips, such as dishwashers, cooks, chefs, and janitors"—the very employees with whom Casa servers shared their its tips.

In fact, it has occurred to James that the proprietor himself may not know the secret: people customarily speak of Nook Bonin's boudin, but it is actually made by Delores Bonin.

In fact, it has occurred to James that the proprietor himself may not know the secret: people customarily speak of Nook Bonin's boudin, but it is actually made by Delores Bonin..

While clinical failures to artemisinins are being reported from Western Cambodia [ 19], there is no clear association with increased IC50s, and the in vitro test as customarily performed may not be ideal for this type of compound.

As an Orthodox Jew who does not customarily work on the Jewish Sabbath, Mr. Lieberman may be called upon to explain how he will handle a job that demands full attention 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Voter News Service, the consortium of news organizations that customarily surveys voters leaving the polls, says it may not know until tonight how effective its new system has been at tallying the data it has collected.

It may be true that the demonstration that these reasons are in point of fact false does not customarily lead to the abandonment or withdrawal of the prejudicial attitude.

Our observation that the absolute sizes investigated in food studies tended to be large is based primarily on comparison with external data, derived from ranges of typical dietary intakes (amounts customarily consumed in a single eating occasion), that were published in 2002 (Food Standards Agency 2002), which may not be transferable to the present day or other settings.

Furthermore, Congress does not customarily remove officials.