Sentence examples for ordinarily refers from inspiring English sources

(In Great Britain, the term stock ordinarily refers to a loan, whereas the equity segment is called a share).

Pollack is widely credited with having invented the term "triple double," which ordinarily refers to a player getting double figures in points, assists and rebounds.

Although in the United States the term debentures ordinarily refers to relatively long-term unsecured obligations, in other countries it is used to describe any type of corporate obligation, and "bond" more often refers to loans issued by public authorities.

It notes that "conflict of interest" ordinarily refers to "financial interests" and that these can arise from any quarter, including regulated entities, the government, and private organizations.

The new methodology, which will be referred to as the universal method, in conjunction with Gaussian TBF has permitted use of transition intervals (ordinarily referred to as time steps) of unprecedented length (larger than the period of the motion) while still maintaining an accurate response solution.

The biblical languages have several words for alcoholic beverages, and though prohibitionists and some abstentionists dissent, there is a broad consensus that the words did ordinarily refer to intoxicating drinks.

According to one authority discrimination as it is ordinarily used, refers to a process of noticing or marking a difference, often for evaluative purposes, and the most common synonyms for the verb to 'discriminate' are to 'distinguish' and to 'differentiate', which in turn denotes recognizing, discerning, appreciating or identifying difference.

The term may properly include painting on fired tiles but ordinarily does not refer to mosaic decoration unless the mosaic forms part of the overall scheme of the painting.

The aging process, which researchers sometimes call "primary" or "intrinsic" aging, refers to the damage that ordinarily accumulates in our cells as we grow older, a natural condition that seems to have limited the maximal lifespan of humans to 120 years.

The rule goes on to say that a public statement "ordinarily is likely to have such an effect when it refers to" a criminal matter and to "the character or reputation of the accused, or any opinion as to the accused's guilt or innocence, as to the merits of the case, or as to the evidence in the case".

While the Italian word would normally be translated into English as "virtue," and would ordinarily convey the conventional connotation of moral goodness, Machiavelli obviously means something very different when he refers to the virtù of the prince.