Sentence examples for usually seized from inspiring English sources

The name refers to the euphemistic requirement that suspects must present themselves for interrogation at a designated time and place (in practice they are usually seized).

We observed that wasps appeared to try to lower this risk by usually seizing the ants from the dorsal side of their thorax and by avoiding crushing them, although their mandible size and strength would easily permit a wasp to crush or completely severe an ants abdomen from its thorax.

Later, gout was described by Thomas Sydenham, the famous English physician and proponent of hippocratic medicine, who was himself disabled by gout and renal disease [ 6]: "The patient goes to bed and sleeps quietly until about two in the morning when he is awakened by a pain which usually seizes the great toe, but sometimes the heel, the calf of the leg or the ankle.

Usually, kids seize on one thing for pride and inspiration and self-definition.

Billion dollar multinational corporations don't usually just seize up and die — unlike Seagate's recent 1TB and 1.5TB hard drives.

CLASSICAL music institutions are usually quick to seize on major anniversaries of a composer's birth or death as a convenient programming hook.

But I was puzzled at first by the enthusiasm with which a relatively academic paper was seized upon by usually bullish, supposedly hardheaded business commentators.

Every opportunity to fill in the background and context of events is seized, and this is usually satisfying.

Police know this because when they test the 'speed' they've seized from people, it's usually actually powdered meth.

Pit bulls seized from illegal fighting operations are usually euthanized after becoming property of the government.

The small knots of protesters with placards who gather periodically outside government offices are usually complaining about a corrupt official who has seized their property.