Sentence examples for that usually exists from inspiring English sources

A game that usually exists in the dark of inattention suddenly found the light of a national and international audience.

Part of what made the theatrical experience of "August" so potent was the feeling that the Steppenwolf actors, under the direction of Anna D. Shapiro, had developed a sixth sense for each other, the kind that usually exists only among relatives.

However, spectral heterogeneity that usually exists in satellite images and the feature similarity representing the shadow and several non-shadow regions makes building shadow detection challenging.

The tool fulfilled the WFD requirements, had a robust sampling design and proved to be able to track the inertia that usually exists from the moment the pressure is alleviated as well as the biological response that characterises the recovery phase in systems under restoration.

Although batch type closed respirometer has been widely used for treatment plant monitoring and controls for its simplicity and low-cost (Kim et al. 2001; Young and Cowan 2004; Tzoris and Hall 2006; Roppola 2009), due to its operation under oxygen limiting condition, it does not fully resemble the actual plant situation that usually exists in a suspended growth system in form of activated sludge.

For him, radicalization was a campaign tactic and the media helped mainstream and normalize a rhetoric that usually exists at the fringes of democracy.

… I'm in limbo" in a voice that seems more knowing homage to movie hardmen than the kind of vocals that usually exist in electronic pop.

The industrial logic converged with a cultural affinity between the two groups' top executives early this year, reflecting the easy relations that usually exist between Indian and British firms.

These evaluation algorithms are developed using several scenarios that take into account uncertainties that usually exist in a dynamic manufacturing environment, such as new orders entering into the system.

Smith said the relationship between business and government has a few different dimensions that usually exist at the same time.

In a year where everyone wanted to be Judd Apatow, director David Wain topped the current king of comedy by toning down the smut and adding just a touch of low-key empathy to the sorts of juvenile losers that usually exist merely as foils.