Sentence examples for usually established from inspiring English sources

Cities and communities are usually established around a natural resource -- a lake, a harbor, an ocean.

"I don't think world records are usually established in the qualifying events," he said.

Truth commissions are usually established soon after regimes' (often disorderly) collapse.

These not-for-profit co-operatives are usually established by members of a particular community, for example a workplace.

The precise extent of such consular privileges is usually established in bilateral and multilateral agreements known as consular conventions.

The price of a house is usually established by an analysis of sales of comparable properties — not what it could rent for.

The existence of an OB association is usually established through a study of the space distribution of early O- and B-type stars.

To meet the demand of the migrants, private low-cost schools have sprung up in cities all over China, usually established by teachers who have also fled the villages.

Those who pass the concept off as a mere buzzword are usually established executives, who are resistant and may see groups of intrepreneurs as a vigilante approach to business.

Few of her colleagues knew that her father was on the police force; she rarely mentioned to outsiders that she was a Christian, a fact that is usually established upon meeting someone here.

This activity occurs in colonies that are usually established on remote oceanic islands, where groups and pairs exhibit mating behaviour that includes wing-stretching and bill-fencing displays accompanied by loud groaning sounds.