Sentence examples for typically new from inspiring English sources

Besides, most of the typically New York-y things New Yorkers love--The New Yorker magazine, The New York Times Book Review, Derek Jeter, Jon Stewart (and pretty much every stand-up comic in NYC), the Statue of Liberty, Allen Ginsberg, Giants Stadium, electricity -- are all either from Jersey, in Jersey, or run by someone from Jersey.

The news and announcements are typically new publications that contributed data to the SHIELD or used data in it, as well as new features, enhancements and bug fixes of the database.

But typically, new mothers get to carry one baby home.

Typically, new music in Los Angeles has had trouble finding a home.

Typically, new books are published in paperback within about a year.

Not surprisingly, customers are typically new parents or pregnant women who are redoing a nursery.

Real estate agents say that in general condos, which are typically newer and have more amenities, sell for about 50percentt more than co-ops.

Here Tf is the typically newer, more fine theory, Tc is the typically older, coarser theory, and ε is a fundamental parameter appearing in Tf.

Meanwhile, lowlier, typically newer universities are witnessing threats of departmental closure and even bankruptcy.

Following this definition, Länsisalmi et al. [ 5] suggested that healthcare innovations typically comprise "new services, new ways of working and/or new technologies" (p. 67).

New commissioners typically appoint new chiefs, but Mr. Kelly's long tenure has produced a paralyzed structure.