Sentence examples for normally accurate from inspiring English sources
The phrase "normally accurate" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It means that something is typically or usually correct or true. Example: The weather forecast in this region is normally accurate, but today it seems to have gotten it wrong. In this sentence, "normally accurate" is used to describe the usual reliability of the weather forecast.
Normally accurate from feet, Pepe Reina's clearances turned ragged as Hull grew confident, only for Liverpool to score.
The damage might have been minimised had the normally accurate Katy McLean not missed two straightforward chances, the second on the stroke of half-time.
Laboratory tests are normally accurate and reliable; however, these results suggest that an effort should be made in the laboratory to better replicate real material conditions found in LVR.
Large rifles- Have large amounts of recoil and are normally accurate at medium to long range.
The Onion, which is normally scrupulously accurate, recently depicted the Democratic candidate holding a delicious-looking latte as part of a story entitled "Portrayal of Obama as Elitist Hailed as Step Forward for African-Americans".
It is also a relatively "inelastic" state, meaning that there are relatively few swing voters who make up their minds at the last minute — perhaps part of the reason that the polling has normally been accurate.
An uptempo spontaneous section on A Sleeping Bee is not only so inventive that the pianist's ever-changing shape for it seems to replace the original one, but develops so fast that the normally fastidiously accurate Evans appears to be pressing to accelerate the tempo.
Phil Dowson's try wide on the right four minutes from time left Stephen Myler with the conversion to tie the scores at 13-13, buthehe fly-half, normally so accurate, was wide and the Saints paid for the miss at the very end when Marc Andreu charged down Ben Foden's hurried clearance to condemn Northampton to another defeat in France.
He said that while the mapping of Japan for OpenStreetMap started later in other parts of the world and had fewer contributors — and there were likely parts of Japan with incomplete information — "the data that does exist will normally be accurate and up-to-date".
In particular, for quantification of the nuclear Overhauser effect (NOE) it is highly desirable to utilize pure shift techniques where signal overlap normally prevents accurate signal integration, to enable measurement of a larger number of interatomic distances.
This is generally not a large problem, as research has show that self-reported smoking is normally an accurate measure for adults (Patrick et al. 1994).
