Sentence examples for usual direction from inspiring English sources

But dialogue in the novel consists of sentences that move in the usual direction.

THE usual direction runs from reality and Sicily to myth and Hollywood," Mr. Cattelan explained.

Like past Grand Theft Auto games, Vice City inverts the usual direction of video carnage.

To do that, the inscription had to be read from right to left, the usual direction for Very Old Latin.

Reversing the usual direction of print to Web, they've begun publishing Beer Advocate magazine, a glossy monthly about beer and beer culture.

Reverse transcriptase transcribes RNA into deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), a process that constitutes a reversal of the usual direction of cellular transcription (DNA into RNA).

Two years ago, as the choreographer on "The Matrix," Yuen entered the lists of American action movies, and lent that exploding-skyscraper genre a little stylishness by teaching kung-fu to Keanu Reeves, and by subjecting the cast to "wirework," a Hong Kong extra whereby the fighters are attached to wires, like Peter Pan, so that they can move upward as well as in the usual directions.

As part of his introduction, Romney appeared prepared to discuss his Mormon faith in more direct terms than usual, a direction signaled by running mate Paul Ryan on Wednesday night in several allusions to the duo's differing religions but "same moral creed".

The computer-aided materials design process is highly iterative in nature and as such requires flexible tools that have the ability to link processing, properties, and performance not only in the usual forward direction but also in the inverse direction more associated with a goal-oriented/design framework of Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME).

In this approach, flow directions are firstly calculated in the usual way by taking account of slope direction.

While Znaider's solo ­playing was as measured and ­stylish as usual, his direction of the ­orchestra could have done with the ­perceptive eye for ­detail of a master ­Mozartian such as Davis.