Sentence examples for now customarily from inspiring English sources

As French, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, and the other Romance languages had evolved from Latin, so Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit as well as the Celtic, Germanic, and Slavic languages and many other languages of Europe and Asia had evolved from some earlier language, to which the name Indo-European or Proto-Indo-European is now customarily applied.

This defined the residence-time functions in the form now customarily used, and much subsequent development remains based on the approaches laid out in [6], for example, applications to flow through packed beds.

In practice, RC interaction is now customarily addressed in terms of departures from perfect linear genetic correlation between the performance of genotypes in different environments, a concept enunciated by Falconer (1952).

(City Lights, like Sunrise, was released with a recorded score and sound effects, but is now customarily referred to by historians and industry professionals as a "silent"—spoken dialogue regarded as the crucial distinguishing factor between silent and sound dramatic cinema).

Furthermore, Congress does not customarily remove officials.

New owners do not customarily stick with old managers.

But friendships are not customarily scrutinised in this way.

This put a strain on its members, and on Morris, who was customarily cheery but now became cantankerous.

Quite what will now replace it is now unclear: with their customarily elegant use of English, Sedgemoor council will only say that "further consultation will be had with the public and key stakeholders, with such consultation having due regard to the need to deliver any new project at no cost, apart from feasibility funds".

The principle – that a community has the right to give or withhold its consent to proposed projects that may affect lands that they customarily own, occupy or use – is now a key doctrine in international law and central to the RSPO's principles and criteria.

On 27 July, the regents of the University of California (UC) took a step unprecedented in U.S. history, one that laboratory safety experts believe is likely to help raise the customarily lax safety standards that have prevailed until now in many academic labs across the country.