Sentence examples for usual changes from inspiring English sources
Our calculations show that the mechanism is driven entirely by electrostatic and size effects, rather than the usual changes in chemical bonding associated with ferroelectric phase transitions in perovskite oxides.
To win, after every ball, the bowler needs to shout 'CHOKE!'" 38th over: England 221-2 (Shah 98, Collingwood 68) A very good over from Steyn, including his usual changes of pace, brings just one run to Collingwood from the final ball.
But McColl's usual changes in the retail bank have been put on hold in California until the new millennium.
This processing was carried out in May 2009 with the consequence that much larger than usual changes to the provisional baselines throughout 2008 and up to the end of May 2009 were required.
All over the world people are demanding that business as usual changes -- as we've seen in the Occupy movement.
According to the National Climate Assessment, a report prepared by the federal government in 2014, the New Orleans area should expect much of the usual changes to life in a a metropolitan area as the earth heats up: more heat-related deaths and hospitalizations for heat-related respiratory problems.
On Wall Street, where shareholder "value" is vigorously pursued through ever leaner and meaner organizations, business as usual changed abruptly on September 11 , 2001
In other words, only after statisticians had discounted the usual change between June and July did manufacturing employment appear to increase.
This being 1938, the Italians, representing Mussolini's fascists, played the match not in their usual change strip of white, but a deliberately provocative black.
Inside is an insulated 'pod' big enough to contain not just milk bottles but toddler meals, as well as a 'change pod' for nappies etc and the usual change mat.
Known for a fierce conservatism that prizes stability above all else, Mr. Mubarak has reacted to the calls for his resignation — some from Western officials who he thought were, if not friends, at least allies — with his usual change-resistant manner.
