Sentence examples for usually lend from inspiring English sources
Banks don't usually lend in that niche.
Milton Keynes does not usually lend itself to be a Mecca of celebrity.
Campuses usually lend themselves to these networks because they are self-contained, technology managers say.
Frankly, architecture books don't usually lend themselves to this, unless they are exceptionally undemanding arrays of glossy pictures.
"Most of those who borrow are needy and we usually lend the maximum permitted by law," says Gioacchino Chiavetta, head of Banco di Sicilia's pawn business.
Guard hairs protect the rest of the pelage from abrasion and frequently from moisture, and they usually lend a characteristic colour pattern.
MICHAEL WHITE does not have the sort of job that usually lends itself to engaging cocktail party chatter.
He said he had heard that the Northerners' go-to-meeting clothes were usually lent to them by the government — and had to be returned after the reunions.
On Rodeo Drive, representatives of major fashion houses had descended, eager to get their gowns on the right starlet (they are usually lent, though many designers will make gifts of dresses worn on Oscar night in return for the exposure).
Indeed, Bagehot himself said that, in a general crisis: "the only safe plan for the Bank is the brave plan, to lend in a panic on every kind of current security, or every sort on which money is ordinarily and usually lent.
The 48-year-old engineer is responsible for an important product at a big software company, a position that usually lends itself to an oily brew of dissembling, p.r. and spin.
