Sentence examples for usual rings from inspiring English sources

Sure enough, before we could say "calamari" a huge platter of crisp, fried squid was served, more than half of them deliciously crunchy legs instead of the usual rings.

Light rings are bright-coloured because the latewood cell walls are not as thick as those of usual rings (Yamaguchi et al., 1993; Tardif et al., 2011).

This year's elaborate soiree promises to be as wild as usual, ringing in 2016 with glitz and satire.

For what it's worth, neither the mayor nor the police commissioner offered anything like the usual ringing support for officers who find themselves on the hot seat.

Under Paul's leadership – not Sterling's – the Clippers predictably became a top-three team in the Western Conference, re-signing Griffin, luring Rivers, and attracting a bevy of the usual ring chasers.

But before you can even say "Hello," GrandCentral's recording lady tells you the caller's name, and then offers four ways to handle the call: "Press 1 to accept, 2 to send to voice mail, 3 to listen in on voice mail, or 4 to accept and record the call". Your callers have no clue that all this is going on; they hear only the usual ringing sound.

Its six interconnected loops — as is usual for rings of this type, which jewelers devised centuries ago, often as wedding rings — come apart readily but are difficult to put together again, forming a mechanical puzzle of complex design.

It goes something like this: You're taught to chase after all the usual brass rings; you try to be on this "who's who" list or that top 100 list; you chase after the big money and you figure out how big your corner office is; you worry about whether you have a fancy enough title or a fancy enough car.

The reason relates to the fact that Santos does not have a traditional center-periphery model or presents the usual concentric rings pattern (extremely common in Brazil).

You're taught to chase after all the usual brass rings; you try to be on this "who's who" list or that top 100 list; you chase after the big money and you figure out how big your corner office is; you worry about whether you have a fancy enough title or a fancy enough car.

He was wearing his usual pinkie ring, but now I also noticed a wedding band.