Sentence examples for usual avenues from inspiring English sources

You imply in your message that you have exhausted the usual avenues.

However, in the prison setting, the usual avenues for building and accessing social capital are often not available to inmates.

TIMELINE: Summer's must see concerts To get away with stuff like this, he's largely avoided the usual avenues of weirdo comedy in L.A., instead hewing to its underground music scenes by playing rock venues like the Fonda and the Satellite as well as hosting musical guests like Nocando and YACHT.

First, we will employ the usual avenues for dissemination of academic research, including conference presentations and journal articles.

Two other respondents described them as; "groups and communities who aren't accessing a particular service for whatever reason" (R5) and those who "traditionally wouldn't seek support from the usual avenues" (R6).

R6 suggested his organisation aims to engage the hardest to reach people who traditionally wouldn't seek support from the usual avenues and traditionally hadn't succeeded very well in either society or within the education system.

Yet only a few blocks away, the city appears normal, its upscale shops and cafes open for business as usual, its avenues festooned with blue and white Christmas lights.

(An exchange in one of the more thought-provoking journals, in which Fabian Plotnick, our most high-minded critic, reviews Fabrizio's Villa Nova Restaurant, on Second Avenue, and, as usual, stimulates some profound responses).

In the waning days of summer, Mr. Bethea was making his usual afternoon rounds on Dixwell Avenue here and through the old Elm Haven projects neighborhood where his son Robert Scott Bennett, called Scotty, was shot and killed Nov. 27, 2006.

By Woody Allen The New Yorker, February 5 , 1979P. 31 (An exchange in one of the more thought-provoking journals, in which Fabian Plotnick, our most high-minded critic, reviews Fabrizio's Villa Nova Restaurant, on Second Avenue, and, as usual, stimulates some profound responses).

The New Yorker, February 5 , 1979P. 31 (An exchange in one of the more thought-provoking journals, in which Fabian Plotnick, our most high-minded critic, reviews Fabrizio's Villa Nova Restaurant, on Second Avenue, and, as usual, stimulates some profound responses).