Sentence examples for usually come after from inspiring English sources

The so-called art movements usually come after the fact.

STAFFER 3: Doesn't something usually come after that first line, though?

His receptions usually come after he blocks: short tosses as a late option for Eli Manning.

"That's how they usually come after you...fake company," the client said.

Those long at-bats usually come after he begins them, not when he is sent in with an 0-2 count, runners on the corners and one out.

Elections usually come after a leader's resignation (whether their hand is forced or not) but sometimes challengers take on incumbents and win.

It usually comes after the 'gratitude' and 'guilt' periods, and before the 'preparation' period.

Spies showed up at the Haymarket forty-five minutes late, because speeches in German usually came after speeches in English.

President George W. Bush regularly financed the wars with emergency requests that usually came after the Pentagon budget was introduced.

Ms. Philp said prizes were rarely the starting point for philanthropists and usually came after more traditional ways of donating, like financing research.

It usually comes after an impassioned liberal defence of free markets and non-interference of the state in private business, and it always comes from a lefty.