Sentence examples for usually run through from inspiring English sources

Visitors accustomed to the unappealing waters that usually run through urban settings will be delighted at the sight of amateur and professional fishermen at work in the open expanses of the city center, where salmon and trout are plentiful thanks to annual stocking.

In a country where three quarters of the citizens are illiterate; where lines of authority usually run through tribes to an elder; where the geography and topography are severely carved up by mountains and valleys, and where both corruption and courage are cultural mores, can Afghans themselves consolidate a constitutional democracy?

The season usually runs through the end of June, but if the weather stays cool and moist, it can extend into July.

Resuscitated by Kindness One secret that the center's staff understands well is that teachers can be resuscitated by even the slightest gesture of kindness or comfort, and that the most direct route to happiness usually runs through their stomachs.

A single vascular strand usually runs through the funiculus from the placenta, terminating at the base of the embryo sac a common feature in most angiosperms, although in some families (including legumes) vascular penetration into one or both integuments has also been observed (Johri et al. 1992).

Come early afternoon I'll usually run my manager through some key findings or insights I have, off the back of a piece of analysis I've been working on.

When I test an MP3 player, I usually run the output through a computer to get a visual handle on how strong and balanced the audio is.

Departures usually run from April or May through October.

Current data plans on top of regular cellular bills run about $30 a month, but data-only plans offered through wireless cards usually run about $60 a month.

I usually run those types of hard-to-open files through my copy of MacLink Plus, by DataViz (www.dataviz.com).

I would usually run into her while she walked her pet chinchilla through the nearby park (shoe-less of course).