Sentence examples for usually equal from inspiring English sources

Celtic struggled to impose themselves and when they threatened, Mannus was usually equal to it.

For one thing, open societies usually equal or surpass dictatorships in defending themselves.

If the incapacity is total, the pension is usually equal to the temporary incapacity benefit.

The fees usually equal several months' interest, and they decline over a few years before disappearing altogether.

The value of imports into Egypt is usually equal to about one-third and exports about one-tenth of the GDP.

The platform calls for repealing the Davis-Bacon Act, a law that Congress passed in 1931 requiring that all federal construction projects pay a prevailing wage, usually equal to or not far below union wage levels.

A roar usually equals a big return.

Hershiser, now an ESPN analyst, said pitchers traditionally worked outside because mistakes inside usually equaled a double or homer.

In fact, my experience is that prose usually equals duty - last-minute, overdue-deadline stuff or a panic lecture to be written.

Caserío del Mirador, Costa Blanca Where hols are concerned, "stylish" plus "family-friendly" usually equals "eye-poppingly expensive" - not so at Caserío del Mirador, which gets top marks for not hiking prices the minute school's out.

Last August, Mr. Bo's wife, Gu Kailai, was given a suspended death sentence, which usually equals a life prison term, for murdering Neil Heywood, a British business executive whose body was discovered in a Chongqing hotel room in November 2011.