Sentence examples for now habitual from inspiring English sources
With now habitual hyperbole, Donaldson predicted 50,000 deaths, with "an upper limit", graciously conceded, of 750,000.
These scenes are now habitual, evidence of a still capable insurgency — lethal, yes, but with only limited ability to disrupt politics and the lives of survivors.
He's tired and half-sick, disappointed by the turnout for his appearance and plagued by the now habitual threats on his life.
The now habitual talk in Spanish court and military circles of restoring Spain's greatness did not help to persuade Europe otherwise.
By the mid-nineteenth century, the now habitual association between description and the novel was already firmly anchored in French culture, but just a century earlier, in the diverse network of articles on description in Diderot and d'Alembert's Encyclopédie and in the works derived from it, there was not a single mention of the novel.
Biographers Peter Brown and Steven Gaines attribute the new musical direction to "the Beatles' now habitual use of marijuana", an assertion confirmed by the band – Lennon referred to it as "the pot album", and Starr said: "Grass was really influential in a lot of our changes, especially with the writers.
As I walked on, I felt grateful for this random, pleasing New York moment that took me away from my now-habitual state of vigilance and worry.
Now his habitual use of "ma'am" irritates his mother back East.
A longtime outsider among the Oxford graduates of the BBC set, Wood's defensiveness, now more habitual than necessary, may be what continues to fuel her drive.
Games are now a habitual element of childhood and teenage life, it is isolating for people with different abilities or backgrounds to find they can't play, and can't have avatars that represent them.
With nostalgic deep dives now a habitual activity among young people, as well as a continual bassline hum to their lives thanks to advertising and listicles, adult ballpits and climbing frames seem like the logical next step.
