Sentence examples for usual expression from inspiring English sources

Usually torque is expressed in ft-lb; however, the usual expression is as a percentage of the full load torque.

In the morning he arose at his usual hour and descended, with his usual expression.

He liked to stick it -- that is his usual expression -- to others, and cry out, as an innocent victim, when others stuck it to him.

The novelist Martin Amis sketched Mr. Updike plausibly in a 1991 review of a collection for The Times Book Review: "Preparing his cup of Sanka over the singing kettle, he wears his usual expression: that of a man beset by an embarrassment of delicious drolleries.

No, this was Dhar's usual expression: The bovine façade, beneath which churned an unending stream of resentment and guile.

However, the study of noninteger order derivatives did not appear in the literature until 1819, when Lacroix [1] presented a definition of the fractional derivative based on the usual expression for the nth derivative of the power function.

Craig paused, with a look that was somewhere between his two usual expressions, glee and grief.

They include the usual expressions of intolerance: the assaulting of gays, the harassment of Muslims, the spray-painting of "K.K.K".

Mr. Blair has gone beyond the usual expressions of faith in the alliance and loyalty to shared values, to adopt an unabashedly pro-American posture.

If "Kit Kittredge" turns out to be a hit, there will be the usual expressions of surprise from some movie industry analysts and cultural commentators.

This month, negotiators will meet in Cancún for another round of international climate talks, and it's a safe bet that, apart from the usual expressions of despair, nothing will come of them.