Sentence examples for usually given to a from inspiring English sources

The "outstanding achievement" award, usually given to a music legend, was rested by the organisers.

The appointment was usually given to a person who planned to run for the office that November; thus, the interim appointee had the advantage of being an incumbent.

We could send out space probes and bring the vastness of the cosmos to the masses, a privilege usually given to a lucky few.

In fact, the 4-7 p.m. slot on ESPN affiliates is usually given to a local personality, a bit of counterpoint to the chief national voices of ESPN Radio, like Dan Patrick and Tony Kornheiser.

"The secretary's job is usually given to a big name that can ring a bell the first day on the job," said Jack Christie, a former education official in Texas, appointed by Mr. Bush.

I used to think Maltby produced the great Yorkshire and England fast bowler Fred Trueman, but I see that this honour is now usually given to a place called Scotch Springs in the nearby village of Stainton.

Credit is usually given to an Englishman, Allen Lane, who was the founder of Penguin Books.

There are also the various honors given the town, including the Raoul Wallenberg Award, usually given to an individual but presented to the entire community in 1987 for its efforts to counteract the Aryan Nations' message.

Credit for coming up with the idea of using a cap-and-trade system to cost-effectively cut pollution is usually given to an economist named Thomas Crocker, who's now retired from the University of Wyoming.

A boundary condition is usually given to an attribute at a time point of system behavior.

Similar to the common company car arrangement in Europe [18], a new car is usually given to an employee for a period of 3 years; consequently, the average age of a company car in Israel is 1.5 years.