Sentence examples for more typically from from inspiring English sources

"A group like Heart with a No. 1 song will sell a million albums; with two hits, two million". With such numbers in the balance, record companies are eager to plunder albums for as many singles as the market will bear -- five or more, typically, from the biggest acts.

But to become truly competitive, Russian firms seem to need a strong shove from outside, sometimes from a visionary local boss, more typically from a foreign owner.Just buying in outsiders, as Russian companies are increasingly doing, does not usually do the trick: they do not have the clout to push through unpopular changes.

While older rubies may come from the famous Mogôk valley, they are now more typically from the region of Möng Hsu.

Very wideband amplifiers have a bandpass (frequency response) of several hundred megahertz or more, typically ranging from sub-VLF to the low end of the microwave spectrum.

The maximum length is about 5.8 metres (19 feet), but it more typically ranges from about 1.8 to 3.7 metres (6 to 12 feet).

Ms. Jarrett smiled politely and ducked into her waiting S.U.V., much like TMZ's usual targets, though they are more typically dashing from the Chateau Marmont at night than a Bloomberg "insider" breakfast at the Democratic National Convention.

Although there are a few pockets of Antigua with homes priced upwards of $20 million, he said, prices more typically range from $300,000, for a one-bedroom apartment, to $9 million for a high-end house.

And, most striking, though he clearly relishes thick textures, Mr. Pappano occasionally had the Philharmonic's strings produce the gritty attacks you more typically hear from period-instrument ensembles.

Artists more typically move from two-dimensional art to three-dimensional projects, but E.V. went the other way, thereby sparing herself the trouble of transporting an installation sculpture from France back to the U.S. "Seducers" is the appropriate name for the stunning exhibit of these images, at Carolina Nitsch Project Room through March 5th.

There is act after act of kindness - this display of kindness is almost courageous in its insistence on a literary safe place, in a novel already unusual in featuring the negotiations between the very old and the very young, more typically exiles from mainstream narrative.

The irony of conservatives making bias claims against Raddatz now is that criticism of her more typically comes from the left, with suggestions that she's too cozy with the U.S. military.