"usually notified" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing something that typically or commonly happens, or is usually done. Example sentence: Employees are usually notified of any changes in company policies through email.
Students are usually notified of results in mid-December.
Voters whose absentee ballots are rejected are usually notified by mail and told how to correct the problem.
Migrants may typically be poor, often with little in their pockets except the scrawled telephone numbers of relatives who have migrated before them, but they have usually notified friends or relatives in the United States that they are on their way.
Applicants selected for interview are usually notified mid to late March via e-mail notification followed by a personal letter.
In turn, the customers, who are usually notified two hours in advance, are paid in accordance to their agreed-upon usage amount and any further reductions achieved.
As several news outlets have pointed out, users are usually notified before an app gains access to an account like Facebook or Gmail.
Whilst almost all GPs knew that chlamydia was notifiable, some GPs stated that they do not usually notify DoH WA of such infections.
New releases of iOS sometimes put a load on Apple's servers, and the downloads can be slower than they would usually be — Apple doesn't usually notify users about the update until demand has died down a little.
Unlike Mr. Bloomberg, however, Mr. Schwarzenegger's office usually notifies reporters when he is out of California — even if they do not say precisely where — as they did last week with this typically terse advisory: "Gov.
But it is often a game of cat and mouse: because the city's 300 housing inspectors usually notify landlords of their impending visits in an effort to get the heat back on as fast as possible, residents say that some landlords ratchet up the heat in time for the inspection, then turn it down once inspectors leave.
David Goldfarb, who is a board member of Friends of Dorothy Day Cottages, said he had thought that the bungalows were safe from demolition because the Landmarks Commission was preparing to grant them landmark status and it usually notifies the buildings department of its plans.
