Sentence examples for usually run by a from inspiring English sources

French theatres are usually run by a single director, and are heavily subsidised.

You don't have to sit cross-legged, and the sessions, usually run by a clinical psychologist, take place once a week over a period of eight weeks.

November is when artisan winemakers bring their residual skins and pulp, left over after the grape-pressing two months earlier, to a local still, usually run by a private, licensed local distiller and rented, services included, to anyone who wants to produce his own firewater.

Most factories have cafeterias, usually run by a caterer like Sodexho, but except for a few licensed purveyors in the factory most of the food comes through this efficient kitchen.

The last generation or two has come from families who has had to have two incomes to survive; they also come from a one-parent household... usually run by a single-mom (but not necessarily always).

A dispensary is usually run by a clinician and a public health nurse and serves about 10,000 people.

The New Yorker, May 13 , 1950 P. 20Incidental Intelligence: A station wagon often seen in Boston, usually run by an elderly gentleman, is marked, on the door, "Ye Olde Cabot".

By A. D. Colswell and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, May 13 , 1950 P. 20Incidental Intelligence: A station wagon often seen in Boston, usually run by an elderly gentleman, is marked, on the door, "Ye Olde Cabot".

The events are usually run by an MC who asks the questions, keeps score and hands out prizes, which range from bar vouchers to free food to t-shirts and hats.

Historically, this gap has been addressed through the UN secretary general calling for a global conference, usually run by UNHCR, at which a framework for cooperation is negotiated and commitments made.

The bars which are usually run by men seeking to turn a profit— exploit sex workers' precarious position through their bar rules.