Sentence examples for routines in the first from inspiring English sources

But we couldn't have created the community if we hadn't worked with people's routines in the first place.

The singers performed a series of raunchy routines in the first part of the final of the Simon Cowell talent show, which was broadcast between 7pm and 9pm on Saturday 11 December.

That makes them less likely to maintain the necessary routines in the first place, which sets up a vicious cycle.

Falk established that abortion was a routine procedure in the second season of "You're The Worst," when Gretchen reconnected with an old friend who she'd accompanied to have the procedure in the past.

That has been enough to reduce the big plays that were routine in the first half of the season.

In the days before, Horton's competitors seemed stunned that he was performing the new routine in the first place.

While the phrasing of the first violin remained an acquired taste, Hagens responded magnificently, roused from what had been, if not torpor, then aristocratic routine in the first half of the concert.

The action sequences that are the "Mission: Impossible" movies' raisons d'être are at their best, in "Fallout," when they're at their simplest whether in a gory martial-arts-centered battle in a gleaming modern bathroom in Paris's Grand Palais or in a presto-change-o deceit that's cribbed from a routine in the first "Mission: Impossible" film.

The genetically grown RBFN not only provides an improved network performance, it is also computationally efficient as it eliminates the need for the error minimization routine in the second stage training of RBFN.

Three days before the rockets fell outside Damascus, a team of Syrian specialists gathered in the northern suburb of Adra for a task that U.S. officials say had become routine in the third year of the country's civil conflict: filling warheads with deadly chemicals to kill Syrian rebels.

And as NATO's air campaign against Serbia showed in 1999, precision weapons can nowadays destroy selected targets, even in the heart of cities, without causing a thousandth of the civilian casualties that were routine in the second world war.But when it comes to rooting out guerrillas and insurgents, wishful thinking still tends to outweigh technological capabilities.