Sentence examples for this would ordinarily from inspiring English sources

A perfunctory shout-out like this would ordinarily draw little notice, except that, the following morning, federal agents led Silver off in handcuffs.

This would ordinarily be a bittersweet farewell for the beaten semi-finalists but Brazil need to win — especially if it is Argentina who face them in Scolari's last game.

Because you feel the exercise is good for you?" and another person answers, "No, not that at all, I just enjoy doing it," this would ordinarily and quite sensibly be taken as saying that he did not do exercise as a means toward an end but as an end in itself.

This would ordinarily be the stage of a parliament for pushing ahead with the most difficult choices, but legislation to facilitate various service cuts and a mooted scrap with the House of Lords over its delaying powers appear to have been postponed.

According to Wardell, this would ordinarily take days or weeks to custom develop.

This would, ordinarily, be in the form of you giving me something (or doing something for me) and in return (or as an addition to our arrangement), I carry out a Social Action that has some form of value to you.

Mr. Schulze has held his 20 percent interest long enough so that the four-year period wouldn't apply, but this statute would ordinarily require him to obtain approval to acquire even one more share.

This gap would ordinarily have consigned the speech to piles of ignored government statements were it not for a conviction on Wall Street that changes to trading are coming, and coming soon, with the SEC playing a pivotal role.

Intuitively, any true belief that the agent forms on this basis would ordinarily be counted as knowledge.

This process would ordinarily be accomplished over email or even physical slips of paper that make their way through various "in" and "out" boxes around the office.

This case would ordinarily be a tough sell:  Grimes has long had both feet planted in the Clinton camp, has received considerable support from the coal industry and in the mostly administrative position of Secretary of State, has never had to take a position on the hot-button social and economic issues that have made Obama unpopular in the Bluegrass State.