Sentence examples for usually explicitly from inspiring English sources

The day cares do not usually explicitly tell us that they cannot handle him.

Credit card rates are not usually explicitly linked to the base rate – although in 2013 Halifax told customers that it would raise the rates on its plastic in line with any increase by the Bank.

For example, Matten and Moon (2008) pointed out that US corporations usually explicitly commit to CSR, whereas European business responsibility tends to be more implicit.

Aside from the formal and usually explicitly stated, or defined, tasks and rules, there is an important implicit and informal dimension of an institution roughly describable as institutional culture.

Most pop music does not involve itself in this type of musical discourse, but instead focuses on the development of a mood or attitude that is usually explicitly stated in the lyrics, with the music providing appropriate accompanying support, which it does with powerful and often aggressive rhythmic gestures.

Such information is usually explicitly stated in the document as inclusion and exclusion criteria.

Whether instinct is construed as an urge or drive or as a way of behaving, genetic inheritance is usually either explicitly asserted or implicitly assumed.

A single point of attachment, η1, is usually not explicitly indicated, as in the above formula for dimethylmercury, a monohapto species.

Advantages in fabrication, checking, assembling, and welding, which are usually not explicitly included in the cost function, are thus expected.

Human and organisational factors affect the performance of safety instrumented systems during operation and may threaten the achieved SIL, but this is usually not explicitly accounted for.

(Although this orthogonality is not usually stated explicitly in the geomagnetic context, it is a standard result (see e.g. Lowes, 1975) that the tangential vector fields are orthogonal for different ; the r × operator essentially just interchanges the and components).