Sentence examples for usually introducing from inspiring English sources
HIGH on meaning, Vowell is always offering her theories, usually introducing them with "I had this theory" and ending with "That is my theory," like an annoying character I remember John Cleese doing on "Monty Python".
The carrier is known for innovative plans and features, usually introducing pricing and services months before the larger groups.
Moreover, both approaches can be further divided into two subcategories, respectively: model-assisted (usually introducing modeling oversimplifications) and model-free (typically presenting poor stability and very slow convergence rates).
(When there's archival footage, he usually introduces it).
The subject of each episode is usually introduced during Dr. Bindlebeep's morning stroll.
It also means that Intel can usually introduce new manufacturing processes faster.
Labor plans to introduce its bill on 12 September, the first available Monday, when private members' bills are usually introduced.
— Automakers usually introduce a new pickup model by boasting that it is bigger and beefier than the old model.
When teaching English, for example, pronouns such as "him", "her" and "it" are usually introduced early on.
They usually introduced themselves by their church affiliation: "I'm Kristen Smith, I love organic peanut butter, and I go to Bethany Baptist Church".
These, along with countless other household items, contain phthalates (pronounced THALates), a group of chemicals usually introduced to plastics in order to increase their flexibility.
