Sentence examples for usually a pair of from inspiring English sources

Liaison can be viewed as a set, usually a pair, of features in proximity with which process information can be associated.

The knowledge of tuning acquired with the cymbala resulted in the design of differently pitched bells placed in towers and struck by jacquemarts, or clock jacks (usually a pair of knights in armour), to mark the hours.

In the middle of all this he then constructed a makeshift barbed-wire cage that imprisoned and protected a pair of apparently naked lovers – usually a pair of handsome, sleeping boys, but for one afternoon at least Tilda Swinton dropped by, just to make the point that the boys didn't have an exclusive stake in or artistic rights to this crisis.

Usually a pair of copper wires for each phone line.

The shepherds' footwear is usually a pair of half-length plastic Wellington boots, with felted or woven wraps instead of socks.

Usually a pair of stalked compound eyes is present, although in some taxa the eyes are unstalked, reduced or lost.

The island has an unofficial dress code: you can usually spot a pair of "Nantucket Reds" – cherry-coloured trousers or shorts – wherever you go.

Trousers loom large in Sam's life since he's usually wearing a pair of hand-me-downs, torn and far too short.

For that they had much to thank their opening bowlers, Joe Leach and the Kiwi Matt Henry, who combined for match figures of 60.1-11-207-15, the kinumbersumbers that usually see a pair of pacers on the winning side.

When John G. Roberts, Jr., emerges from behind the red curtains and takes his place in the middle of the Supreme Court bench, he usually wears a pair of reading glasses, which he peers over to see the lawyers arguing before him.

Count the clockwise and counterclockwise spirals that reach the outer edge, and you'll usually find a pair of numbers from the sequence: 34 and 55, or 55 and 89, or with very large sunflowers 89 and 144.