Sentence examples for series normally from inspiring English sources

The Guggenheim Museum's Works & Process series normally focuses on new music and dance.

He called for MTV to allow the show to go up for sale in syndication almost immediately, years before a television series normally would.

Common stock prices, business inventories, and changes in consumer installment debt are among these series, which are known as "leading indicators". Other statistical series normally move in line with overall activity ("coincident indicators"), and a third group changes direction after the economy does ("lagging indicators").

The show has received more attention than a new Nickelodeon series normally would, partly because it's unusual for the channel to add an original series to its Nick at Nite programming block, traditionally the home of old sitcoms like "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" and "Home Improvement".

That may partly explain why the Mets announced Wednesday that they still had tickets available for this weekend's Yankees series — normally a coveted matchup for fans — and that, more significantly, they were discounting the prices on some of the seats still available.

The half-hour series normally airs on the Cartoon Network at 10 30 ET/PT on Mondays, but this time the network has taken the unusual tack of releasing the episode in its entirety in advance on the Rick and Morty Instagram account, Variety reports.

The police series will normally air on Mondays at 11pm on ITV3.

ACIS events are collected in a series of (normally, full frame) 3.2 second exposures.

The National Bureau of Economic Research in the United States has identified a number of statistical series that normally turn up or down before the economy does.

This popular free concert series is normally held in the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Sculpture Garden, which has a capacity of around 600.

Debby Reynolds, chief veterinary officer, said: "The outbreak in Suffolk appears to be the outcome of a series of normally low probability circumstances".