Sentence examples for normally set up from inspiring English sources

It is used for royalty and personages of distinction and is normally set up in a historic public hall, such as Westminster Hall, London, and the Capitol Rotunda in Washington, D.C.

Virtual reality games aren't normally set up in this way but Brendan wanted to put together the two technologies: one that's been providing entertainment for hundreds of years and the other a comparatively new source of fun.

"We normally set up security check posts when we try to take off from our duties or we want to go somewhere on special days, and this was our Id day, and we all wanted to go to Kabul to join our families," Mr. Muhsin said.

Maoist platoons normally set up their camps in a semi-circle with one tent in the centre - the "headquarter".

Upon grouping themselves in a housing cooperative, the members normally set up a committee with a chairperson, vice chairperson, secretary, vice-secretary, a treasurer and committee members.

Monitoring Data Construction project teams normally set up various types of monitoring instruments to collect the necessary data to monitor the status of different environmental variables.

Normally, setting up a sampling project (i.e. surveying a representative sample of the population for market research) with Peanut Labs or another company requires a lot of back-and-forth, Ali said, often over email: "from delivery feasibility to cost estimates to project set up to soft launch and then continuous monitoring while the project is in field".

Outline, in pencil, the general area where each band member normally sets up.

Normally we'd set up a family assistance center, but we set up a passenger assistance center instead and took in passengers from any carrier.

You know, normally when you set up to record, you know what time people are showing up, you have a sense of what's going to happen.

This means they are probably paying more attention than they would if the advertisements were playing normally.The researchers set up a series of experiments in which volunteers' eye-movements were tracked while they watched a nature documentary.