Sentence examples for ordinarily less from inspiring English sources

Ordinarily, less prudent investors would have suffered a loss; instead, any pain will be borne by the taxpayers.

Hence there is reason to believe that entropic information ordinarily contributes less than half of the single bit needed to decide a binary choice, especially since DLP comes into play only when there is enough non-entropic information to establish that both alternatives are acceptable, and more or less equally so.

The atmosphere is a turnaround for the women, who ordinarily receive far less recognition at home.

The serf's right to marry off his lord's estate often was restricted, but the master's interference in his reproductive and family life ordinarily was much less than was the case for the slave.

Due to this somewhat atypical student population in the fall semester of our study, we expect that the potential differences between spring and fall semesters in the same course would ordinarily be much less pronounced.

Even less than ordinarily a place for daily living, the city is transformed into a symbol of itself.

"Lady" is ordinarily used as a less formal alternative to the full title of a countess, viscountess, or baroness; where the name is territorial, the "of " is dropped thus the Vicountess of A. but Lady A. The daughters of dukes, marquesses, and earls also have, by courtesy, the title of lady prefixed to their forename and surname e.g., Lady Jane Grey.

The prefix "lord" is ordinarily used as a less formal alternative to the full title (whether held by right or by courtesy) of marquess, earl, or viscount and is always so used in the case of a peerage baron (particularly in the peerage of Scotland, where it remains the only correct usage at all times).

Some brokers said the only activity is in "blends and extends," their term for deals in which a company consolidates its space from more than one building to a single site, or extends a current lease while taking less space — ordinarily, in these times, at a reduced rental rate.

Pacquaio and Mayweather's fights are boxing's mini-Super Bowls, where people who ordinarily couldn't give less of a damn about the sport come out of the woodwork, buy pay-per-view packages, hit up Buffalo Wild Wings, and later bitch that the fight was a rip-off.

This suggests, in the absence of confounding amplification, that the tight control of this covariate in Model 2 would ordinarily result in a less biased treatment effect estimate moving towards, not away from, the null.