Sentence examples for more usually and from inspiring English sources

He has at times spoken in favour of a requirement that all Americans should buy health insurance, an idea that lies at the heart of Mr Obama's health-care reforms.But more usually, and certainly since he has been seeking the Republican nomination, he has been dead against curbing carbon emissions, and dead against the health-care "mandate" he once supported.

I found Assia's beauty no strain - she was gestural and extravagant but more usually quiet and serious-minded.

These can be mild, but are more usually severe and progressive, leading to disability and death.

Longitudinal studies are here compared with repeated cross-sectional surveys more usually favoured and funded by governments.

My first name, Nikisia (more usually spelled Nikisha and pronounced Nakeesha) originated in India and means "beautiful".

It serves to remind us that women and girls are capable of the depravity and violence more usually associated with men and boys.

More usually, you'll tweak and tweak and tweak until it's just so.

It is still spoken of in hushed terms more usually reserved for eclipses and other wondrous natural phenomena.

This is more usually called "lead climbing" and is the category up for inclusion in the Olympics.

And then on to both catwalks, the designers sent colours more usually associated with tea rooms and well-stuffed sofas.

Meyer's public appearances often inspire febrile crying from fans, the shaking and sobbing more usually associated with devoted Beliebers.