Sentence examples for usually review from inspiring English sources

I don't usually review picture books but this one is really too scary for little kids.

At highly selective private colleges, at least two admissions officers usually review a candidate's file and are then charged with making the case for admission or rejection.

Pitchers and catchers usually review their game plan about an hour before first pitch, but there was no formal meeting Sunday.

When a new melanoma is detected in an area where a mole was removed and diagnosed as benign, doctors usually review the microscopic slides to determine if the melanoma was present but missed in the initial testing.

While Web site owners usually review the ads they run for quality control and security reasons, many online ads are sold and distributed through middlemen known as ad networks.

But then we don't usually review albums whose purpose is, as stated in their title, to provide "psychedelic meditations on British wrestling of the 1970s and early 1980s" – which is what Luke Haines does on his new album, reviewed last week by Alexis Petridis.

Conference contributions are usually reviewed by three independent reviewers, occasionally by two or four.

But largely, these cameras are not linked to face recognition technology and instead use videotape that is usually reviewed only in case of a crime or disturbance.

It is perhaps why we see such metropolitan bias in our national newspapers, why house prices are always a big story, why expensive restaurants in London are the ones usually reviewed".

Applications are usually reviewed in the order they are received by the patent office, leading inventors and companies to delay commercialization of their technologies.

Images are routinely reconstructed along axial, coronal, and sagittal planes; however, the attending radiologist usually reviews the study on a dedicated workstation with the possibility to save arbitrary reconstruction images focussed on the key findings, including oblique or curved-planar reformations.