Sentence examples for usually in excess of from inspiring English sources

However, the Kama Sutra does usefully demonstrate that sexuality is usually in excess of our ability to process or speak about it.

Large maples, usually in excess of 30 metres high, that are much planted for shade include the sugar (A. saccharum), silver (A. saccharinum), and red (A. rubrum) maples.

Three-phase synchronous motors find their major application in industrial situations where there is a large, reasonably steady mechanical load, usually in excess of 300 kilowatts, and where the ability to operate at leading power factor is of value.

The jets, whose wind speeds are usually in excess of 30 metres per second (about 70 miles per hour) but can be as high as 107 metres per second (about 240 miles per hour), act to steer upper-level waves.

Therefore, for effective therapy, a high dosage of peptide is required which is usually in excess of the clinically and economically acceptable level.

Preforms made from loose and spread tow can be fully infiltrated at relatively low pressures (12 bar) and although metal can fill the spaces between fibre bundles within textile-based preforms at low pressures, densely-packed bundles are only infiltrated at higher pressures, usually in excess of 50 bar.

For a well-run luxury company like Gucci or LVMH or a cosmetic giant like Estee Lauder, that number usually runs in excess of (sometimes well in excess of) 60percentt of total revenue.

Their player base grows quickly because the barrier to entry is almost non-existent, and yet the amount of money they can pull in from the most dedicated players ("whales") is usually far in excess of the £40-£60 £40-£60tional game can charge as a one-off fee.

The concentrations of uridine in animal experimentation tissues are usually far in excess of the concentration of uridine in plasma [1].

Disease progresses very slowly in deer, usually taking in excess of a year for clinical signs to develop, much of the time during which the animal is infectious [8], [9], [10].

It is reassuring to see that for the vast majority of childhood cancers, 5-year survival equates to an extremely good chance of much longer term survival, usually far in excess of 90%.