He was instinctively courteous but, beyond that, habitually thoughtful.
These are the things that habitually go wrong — and have gone wrong in Japan.
Poitras is fifty years old, with brown eyes that habitually have a look of alarm, as if she were staring at something from which she wanted to escape.
As well as injecting competition among providers, the Californian model takes out much of the competition between politicians that habitually disrupts the NHS.
In the background lay a history and an arriviste but ebullient culture that habitually encouraged the casting aside of one persona and the dedicated embrace of another.
But apart from the poorest places that habitually rely on the IMF's subsidised help, only a handful of emerging economies, mainly in eastern Europe, have had to turn to it for funds.This resilience is impressive.
"If I do that habitually and then I walk into a trauma, probably I'm going to be resorting to that way of thinking and it's going to set me up for developing P.T.S.D".
Scholars who promote these arguments often have a narrow view of language change, overlooking the emergence of new languages and the dramatic changes that habitually occur within existing languages.
While Costa Rica looked capable of unhinging the American back line almost every time they went forward, the game was an urgent, open encounter that ill-suited a team that habitually ekes out narrow victories with a safety-first approach.
The doctors are good guides, naturally articulate enough to describe what we see and how they feel without being overschooled in the affectless media soundbitery that habitually interferes with both presenters' and viewers' responses to the stories being told.
"Why are young Muslims angry and disillusioned?" asks the same media that habitually considers hysterical fabrications about Muslims demanding Halal bingo, or whatever, more important than factual reports about Palestinian children being blown to pieces.
