Sentence examples for normally mention from inspiring English sources

You wouldn't normally mention Egypt and Thailand in the same breath.

These are just a couple of things that people normally mention in graduation speeches.

During my initial proposal planning interview with the client, men normally mention how patient and/or understanding their partner are.

Normally, mentions of Shopsin's in print are complimentary, in a sort of left-handed way — as in Time Out New York's most recent guide to the city's restaurants, which raved about the soups and described Kenny ("the foul-mouthed middle-aged chef and owner") as "a culinary genius, if for no other reason than he figured out how to fit all his ingredients into such a tiny restaurant".

Normally, mentions of Shopsin's in print are complimentary, in a sort of left-handed way-as in Time Out New York's most recent guide to the city's restaurants, which raved about the soups and described Kenny ("the foul-mouthed middle-aged chef and owner") as "a culinary genius, if for no other reason than he figured out how to fit all his ingredients into such a tiny restaurant".

I would normally hesitate to mention the usually dreary matter of planning documentation, but the key material produced by Atmos Studio to justify the design is outstanding in its clarity.

No surprise in that of course, since Yemen is normally only mentioned in the media in conjunction with tales of politics or terrorism.

Normally, as mentioned above, the left liver lobe is substantially smaller than the right.

Normally when I mention airlines, I withdraw to an isolated location and whisper that I own them: Delta, American and tons of US Airways.

You know, I normally wouldn't mention that the official debut of Virgin Mobile's Optimus V is happening today; we don't cover most prepaid phones, and this one was kinda-sorta available through other places (read: Radio Shack) if you asked the right person (read: the new guy) as of a few days ago.

Normally, any mention of Monte Carlo would cause a planner to shudder, fearing that a client might gamble away his retirement savings.