Sentence examples for usually revisit from inspiring English sources

Memory, of course, is what enshrines live theater and gives it more of a mystical, elusive afterglow than film, which you can usually revisit and replay.

Homework usually revisits the essential concepts that must be learned.Try making homework time fun.

A prolific author such as Iris Murdoch, for instance, or Anita Brookner, usually becomes a genre unto themselves, revisiting the same subjects, and very often more or less the same characters.

But when I go back to the works I've loved, they've often become different in ways that show me how much I've changed; so I usually worry that I'll be disappointed if I revisit old favourites.

When something had that big of an impact on you as a child, it usually needs to be relegated to the Do Not Revisit list, in case the actual product doesn't live up to our memory.

She writes: Every once in a while I revisit the cuisine of a particular part of the world (usually it is located somewhere in the Mediterranean).

The flood of BluRay titles lets us revisit old friends after a face lift: they usually haven't looked this good in years.

It has been an extraordinary few weeks and while this column usually concentrates on the Guardian's errors, it would be a little odd not to revisit the Snowden story after the Guardian has won the Pulitzer prize.

The usually impassive Gerry Adams told the BBC that "all of us watching these scenes have revisited mentally and emotionally what happened 25 years ago...during war horrible things are done".

Outside of the rehearsal room Mr. Cullum is expansive, courteous and happy to revisit old professional triumphs and hurdles; when he is working, the occasional quip notwithstanding, he can usually be found boning up in the corner, script in hand.

"Usually they were sold too little from the get-go, and their assets have grown and they never revisited the issue".