Sentence examples for usually know about from inspiring English sources

Scrappers usually know about sucker punches too, and just as Italy thought their opponents had blown themselves out they came up with a late clincher.

There are bursaries (which target pupils who don't usually know about them), fee waivers (the same, but worse, as they also help graduates only retrospectively and even then, just the ones who end up better off), and retention measures (which are good, but obviously, only for students who've already decided to go to university).

Of course, some stones have only a limited local distribution, which the geology instructor would usually know about.

The first we usually know about a supernova is when a seemingly innocuous star flares up without warning to become as bright as a whole galaxy.

Senior managers usually know about a change first, and have time to get their heads around it and make peace with it (to a certain extent) before they communicate it to their folks.

I don't know how my parents learned of it; it was not the sort of thing they usually knew about.

If you did something you weren't supposed to be doing, your parents usually knew about it before you even finished it.

Bar management usually knew about raids beforehand due to police tip-offs, and raids occurred early enough in the evening that business could commence after the police had finished.

Forbes: There's been a lot of controversy in the tech industry about things that civilians tend to usually not know about, like Flash versus non-Flash video.

Someone prepares some of the vegetables on display, usually odd ones that people might know about, like chickory or tatsoi.

Avoid the salespeople at "Big Box" electronics stores who usually know little about computers and a lot about this week's special offer.