Sentence examples for usually reliable on from inspiring English sources

Now, according to the Journal, which is usually reliable on these things, the White House is quietly saying it will go at least some way in the direction that corporate America wants to go.

Although this technique is usually reliable for characterizing isolates, important exceptions were found in a recent study on L. donovani in East Africa (10 ).

(It's interesting that Reuters now seems to be breaking news on Iran before the usually reliable sources on Twitter. Last month Twitter was beating the wires on news of the protests by several hours in some cases).

9.29am: There have been clashes between protesters and basij militia in Taleghani Square, in Tehran, according to a usually reliable source on Twitter.

7.43am: The are chants of "death to the dictator" in central Tehran, according to usually reliable reports on Twitter and ePersian radio, which is run by Iranian exiles in California.

It was the fifth goal Chelsea's usually reliable number one had conceded in this tournament, but fortunately for the 30-year-old he avoided further errors as his side held on for a vital victory.

Even usually reliable allies turned on the government.

This finding does not square with usually reliable OECD data on the pre and post tax plus transfers income distribution measures for the U.S. and is at odds with other findings that median incomes have fallen and that the middle class (the larger central portion of the income distribution) has seen significant declines in real incomes (see Pew Foundation Study).

Usually reliable sources recounted one reaction: "Jesus wept".

Supporting another Middle East intervention may be politically toxic, as President Obama found out this week when the usually reliable British bailed out on participation in a U.S.-led attack, and other governments took a conveniently low profile.

On both goals the usually reliable Islanders defenseman Kenny Jonsson was caught flat-footed on Columbus breakaways.