Sentence examples for usually customary from inspiring English sources

Because of the potential biomedical usefulness of some of these observations to intractable epilepsies, we are somewhat more deliberate in our descriptions than is usually customary in Drosophila mutant screens.

If a party to the non-disclosure agreement breaches, and lawyers get involved, it is usually customary for each party to pay their own legal fees.

If a party to the contract breaches, and lawyers get involved, it is usually customary for each party to pay their own legal fees.

It is a tradition for people in Christian culture to cry foul and commence launching jeremiads whenever some cultural event transpires that fails the test of being "Christian" or comes across as adverse to customary (usually Evangelical) Christian culture.

Despite these known pitfalls, the choice of control genes for RT-QPCR is usually dictated by customary usage rather than empirical evidence and, most often, only a single control gene is used [23] (e.g. [7], [24]).

It is also shown in [1] that smooth distributions are easily generated without the need to employ smoothing techniques, as usually required instead using customary stress recovery procedures.

This benediction became one of ʿAlī's titles; used especially by Sunnis, it is usually accompanied by other customary formulae of peace and benediction.

Mr Corbyn raised eyebrows for breaking yet another tradition when he arrived in York wearing a pair of brown leather loafers - ignoring the customary wellies usually chosen by politicians visiting flood-hit areas.

The milling of an audience is usually the signal that customary rules of courtesy toward performers and speakers are no longer applicable and that different forms of behaviour may be expected.

With the customary seating usually shipped in for such events not deployed, the show had been presented more as a gig, with the crowd at liberty to take photos and film clips on their mobile phones.

They are satisfying their newfound land lust from Mali to Mozambique, Cambodia to Kazakhstan, and Paraguay to Papua New Guinea, usually seeking out unfenced "customary" land to grow grains, sugar, vegetable oils and biofuel for sale on the world's booming commodity markets.