Sentence examples for more usually used from inspiring English sources
The cover features a 25-year-old Cherry wearing a defiant expression, dollar-sign earrings, stacks of gold bracelets, and on her hands the tape more usually used by boxers.
The format roughly approximates a Protestant service, but to the old hymn tunes, Unitarians sing lyrics by freethinkers of the last two centuries: in a slightly surreal moment, one, "Forward to the future", is sung to the tune more usually used for "Onward, Christian soldiers".
That has resulted in, for example, Hozon, Mr Chang's commercial flavouring made from nuts or beans fermented with Aspergillus, a mould more usually used with rice to make sake, or with soya to make miso.In this section The buzz of something new Out of a pickle Not weeds Hacking the hackers Under the influence The chickens are restless ReprintsSuch efforts often call on science in support.
These are more usually used by US military and diplomatic staff based overseas, expatriates and travellers who are out of the country on election day.
After an analysis in which we employ phylogenomic approaches more usually used to examine gene evolution, we propose a model of the evolution of Gr39a.
This quantity is more usually used in a hypothesis testing framework, where the decision to accept or reject is made on the basis of some pre-determined threshold.
In emergency operations, more obstetricians use the Joel Cohen method of abdominal entry (32.7 versus 16%) and more usually use prophylactic antibiotics and heparin (93.2 versus 85.4% and 45.8 versus 32.9%, respectively).
MPs only sit on a Friday to debate private members' bills - but they more usually use the day to carry out work in their constituencies.
As a skit, it is not only well observed, but it is the work of a man who is more than usually used to pleasing himself.
Sharp has developed an LCD screen that can display a total of five primary colors, two more than usually used.
Both are used simultaneously to describe the color images including more edges than usually used.
