Sentence examples for routinely state that from inspiring English sources

Dress codes still routinely state that tops should have backs and fronts, completely covering undergarments, waists, and shoulders.

Despite the evidence cited in support of aerosol transmission, many guidelines or review articles nevertheless routinely state that "large droplets transmission is thought to be the main mode of influenza transmission" (or similar statements) without providing supporting evidence from either previously published studies or empirical findings.

Ashbourne's contracts had minimum membership periods of between one and three years and Ashbourne routinely stated that consumers could not terminate their membership.

That is why, they say, auditors' opinions routinely state only that a client's finances are "fairly represented" in a financial statement.

Students routinely will state that the notes (text) make sense but then struggle when asked to replicate the information on paper during a (closed-book) self-testing exercise.

When you are staring clear, unadulterated evil in the face and a state that routinely practices political murder is certainly clear, unadulterated evil your options crystallize.

"This isn't a TV novel where one person is the person that solved everything," Mr. Doller said, noting that Suffolk has the only crime laboratory in the state that routinely goes to crime scenes.

The only state that routinely collected publicly available data on both ethnicity and race for people at all four stages of the system was Alaska.

One of those policies is a transition to a performance-based funding mechanism, which we welcome in a state that routinely maximizes its federal dollars.

In Rhode Island from 2005 through 2007, failure to pay court debt was the most common reason that individuals were incarcerated, which means that, in a state that routinely spends around $200 million on corrections every year, the most common reason for incarcerating people there was something other than crime.

One statistic explains much about the allure of a place where residents were required to flee practically every other year: Its median home value in 2017 was $200,900, extraordinarily low in a state that routinely shocks outsiders with its overpriced real estate.