Sentence examples for routinely in force from inspiring English sources
PAGE A6 No Special Alarm for Cole When it was bombed, the destroyer Cole was at the medium-level alert routinely in force in the area, despite terrorism warnings.
American naval officials said today that the destroyer Cole, at the moment of the bombing that killed 17 sailors, was at a medium-level alert, no different from that routinely in force in the Persian Gulf, despite the violence in Israel and a general warning of a possible terrorist attack on an American warship.
Fischer-Daly said that his campaign had notified roughly a dozen companies, including the clothing companies H&M and Inditex, which owns the Spanish retail chain Zara, that one of the apparel manufacturers it does business with routinely engages in forced cotton labor practices similar to the system in Uzbekistan.
He said it was only supposed to be used in exceptional circumstances but was now being used "absolutely routinely in certain police forces, as a method of doing stop and search without having to have suspicion regarding the individuals concerned".
Wider meaning relates to Mickelson's prominent position not only in criticising previous American setups but being a routinely outspoken force in this one.
In the 560s the Avars began to expand from their base on the north bank of the Danube; by the end of the 6th century they were the dominant power in Central Europe and routinely able to force the eastern emperors to pay tribute.
Its scathing report found that officers in Cleveland routinely use unjustifiable force against not only criminals and suspects, but also innocent victims of crimes.
Presently, TreadScan does not directly evaluate loading through force plates as is done routinely in large animal studies [ 24] and human gait studies [ 25].
For example, federal officials concluded in 2013 that Miami cops routinely engaged in excessive force, which led to a high rate of police shootings: seven young black men were killed in eight months in 2011.
As in numerous other states, New Jersey's top judges have routinely butted in on school funding formulas, never finding them "fair" and forcing more outlays.
