Sentence examples for usually centred on from inspiring English sources
Parishes are civil subdivisions, usually centred on a village or small town, that are distinct from church bodies.
The sacrificial ceremonies performed annually in the groves were usually centred on some ancient tree dedicated to a deity.
They are usually centred on a reception/dining/games area, with a scattering of chalets that offer hot water, ceiling fans and half-hearted air-conditioning.
The relationship between a company and its transaction bank is usually centred on the chief financial officer or treasurer, but chief executives like to deal with trusted confidants whose loyalty is to them, not their CFOs.
Bolson, (from Spanish bolsón, "large purse"), a semiarid, flat-floored desert valley or depression, usually centred on a playa or salt pan and entirely surrounded by hills or mountains.
LaBute didn't write the screenplay – it's by David Loughery and Howard Korder – but the way this film probes and goads is characteristic, and while his near-the-knuckle provocations have usually centred on the sexes (In the Company of Men, Your Friends & Neighbors), this latest pokes around the riskier taboos of race.
Daily life usually centres on the extended family, whose primary responsibilities are producing food for subsistence and rearing children.
By contrast, soft news usually centres on the lives of individuals and has little, if any, perceived urgency.
Hitchcock's films usually centre on either murder or espionage, with deception, mistaken identities, and chase sequences complicating and enlivening the plots.
Such territorial disputes usually centre on history and the inhabitants' choice of national identity, but also geography: the territory's proximity to the claimant's national boundaries and its distance from the "occupying country's" shores.
Well, I must confess to knowing very, very little about the England selection process, but well-worn argument usually centres on the fact that those three clearly have some kind of class and style that suits Test cricket and that each of them always has a match-winning innings in them, or two.
