Sentence examples for some habitual from inspiring English sources

For two long afternoons, Mount Tam has been miraculously and happily free of film crews (though I did run into some habitual park users who crabbed about the clogged roads and traffic jams the crews cause).

Though she could not resist some habitual posturing, a spunky uptilt of her chin, Ms. Bouder supplied enough verve to send the whole dance into its overwhelming conclusion, all cleared for liftoff.

Dr. Horn himself believed that if an outright ban on cigarette advertising could not be achieved, confining the advertising that was done to low-tar-and-nicotine brands had some value, since his own research on smoking habits had shown that for some habitual smokers a switch from high- to low-tar-and-nicotine cigarettes was a way station toward ridding themselves of the habit altogether.

It may be that some habitual actions proceed less mindfully than others (Wood, Quinn, & Kashy, 2002), some contextual cues are less salient in memory, or individual differences exist in the ability to recall cognitions and environments.

Example: We would like to draw your attention towards regular smoking within the office premises by some habitual chain smokers on our floor.

These measures won't stop the trolls, but they might deter some of the habitual complainers.

And yet, in this particular territory, historical perspective surrenders some of its habitual obliqueness and subtlety.

Marine Le Pen, from France's powerful Front National (FN), started opposing her father's eventual candidature in a regional election after some of his habitual right-leaning reinterpretations of French and European history.

Overcoming some of his habitual reluctance to use force, Barack Obama has also ordered strikes on ISIS's oil-truck convoys, a vital source of revenue for the group and its war machine.

Originally he had seen the dice as a way of breaking down some of the habitual stiffness he disliked in his own character: 'I was a shy, uptight sort of guy in my teens and early twenties, and tremendously driven to succeed, get A grades and so on, and I did not like either of those characteristics one bit......

In addition, the news that Cameron has secured negotiations for a future transatlantic free trade deal will get him a rare moment of respite from some of the habitual naysayers in his own party, with even perpetual backbench carper Douglas Carswell giving it a gruff thumbs up in a piece for the Telegraph.