Sentence examples for on a habitual from inspiring English sources

Picture yourself on a habitual walk through town, perhaps to work or a local grocery store.

NEW HAVEN -- A jury voted on Monday to impose the death penalty on a habitual criminal who took part in a home invasion in Cheshire, Conn., that left a woman and her two daughters dead, a crime of such inexplicable cruelty and randomness -- the family was apparently chosen after being spotted in a shopping center parking lot -- that it upended a debate about capital punishment.

Our findings suggest that sticky apps which attract continuing uses can be a persuasive marketing tool because they provide portable, convenient, and interactive engagement opportunities, allowing customers to interact with the brand on a habitual basis.

Because members of the average household in Hong Kong shop in wet markets on a habitual basis, these markets are located in the most densely populated areas and are commonly multistory complexes or in basement levels of shopping centers.

The number of protective behaviours used on a habitual basis (always and often) was dichotomized into low level of behaviours (maximally two behaviours practiced) versus high (more than two behaviours practiced).

In contrast, in the present study, a willingness to choose the delayed HR option may be maintained in the absence of any representation of specific outcomes, relying instead on a habitual response based on an abstract value of the available reward associated with the stimuli in the goal arms.

In October, a judge threw out the murder conviction of Susan Mellen, saying that she was wrongfully imprisoned for 17 years based on the word of a habitual liar and adding that "the criminal justice system failed".

We investigated the effects of adding peanuts to a habitual diet on snacking habits and energy intake.

Mr Obama, meanwhile, has set his sights on speculators, a habitual if elusive scapegoat, creating a special new task-force to hunt them down.Yet as Paul Bledsoe of the Bipartisan Policy Centre, a think-tank, points out, the most effective step to protect Americans from rising petrol prices has already been taken.

All but one betting parlour would not even give odds on Douglas, an habitual underachiever who was blessed with all the tools but had little idea how to use them.

"What right has it to be so beautiful when we ungainly bipeds must putter on?" Mr. Cunningham writes in a habitual scrawl of red ink on lined paper.