Sentence examples for ordinarily thought from inspiring English sources
The phrase "ordinarily thought" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
"Ordinarily thought" means something that is commonly believed or considered to be true or typical. It can also refer to something that is usually expected or assumed. Example: In the 21st century, it is ordinarily thought that technology plays a significant role in our daily lives. This phrase can also be used to express a contrast or exception to the usual belief or expectation. Example: The restaurant is ordinarily thought to have the best pizza in town, but tonight's pizza was disappointing.
Sometimes he will reference a law-school friend to make a similar point, to suggest the problem is more universal and less confined than is ordinarily thought.
It is an area, for example, in which two figures not ordinarily thought of as soul brothers, Stokely Carmichael and Clarence Thomas, find common ground.
Ms. Kagan pointed to the Constitution's "necessary and proper" clause as granting Congress the power to pass the law, though the clause is not ordinarily thought of as a source of free-standing authority.
Although an electrical insulator is ordinarily thought of as a nonconducting material, it is in fact better described as a poor conductor or a substance of high resistance to the flow of electric current.
But she relied almost solely on a clause of the Constitution not ordinarily thought of as a source of freestanding authority, one that gives Congress the right "to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution" its other powers.
Fashion and Textiles From the Netherlands The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology Seventh Avenue and 27th Street, Manhattan Through Dec. 10 Though not ordinarily thought of as a hothouse of haute couture, the Netherlands is home to some interesting designers, judging by this entertaining exhibition of products by more than 30 artists.
TEXANS do not ordinarily think of themselves as seafarers.
"Doing something like this attracts people who may not ordinarily think of leaving their current jobs.
"You have one normal person who represents the way people ordinarily think.
"No — I mean, I don't ordinarily think of myself as a sullen, bad-tempered kind of a guy".
He's saying that if we try, we'll come closer to it than we might ordinarily think possible.
