Sentence examples for more typically though from inspiring English sources
More typically, though, "If you give them a gift card of $1,000 and you pay their expenses, that's a good quid pro quo," Mr. Julian said.
More typically, though, brothers have different levels of talent.
More typically, though, migraines hit people hardest during their most productive years.
More typically, though, it's one customer acting alone and perhaps routinely.
More typically, though, the Europeans' efforts have justified America's reluctance to use NATO.
More typically, though, the machines — robots, cyborgs, androids, clones — are depicted as threats to human survival.
A general loss of momentum is more typically the case, though.
Today bloggers open themselves up to potentially millions (though more typically tens, hundreds, or thousands) of supporters or critics.
Patients may develop compensation strategies on their own, though more typically they're guided by doctors and therapists, said Dr. Bruce Dobkin, director of the neurologic rehabilitation and research program at the University of California, Los Angeles.
On the first night, the broadcasts went on for 75 minutes, though they more typically run for about half an hour.
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.
