Sentence examples for usually some version of from inspiring English sources

The response to those who point out distortions and omissions is usually some version of the truism that all movies distort, omit and simplify.

These days being a parent is described as a "job," usually some version of "the most important job you'll ever do".

That's because the scores sold to consumers are not necessarily generated by the scoring models used to create scores sold to lenders — usually, some version of the FICO score, created by the company of the same name.

What punishments there are in the US for these firms – usually some version of a "We really, really promise never to do it again" deferred prosecution agreement, accompanied by superficially large fines – are always paid by the shareholder, not the actual wrongdoer.

I've learned that when I react with a quick, immediate response, it's usually some version of "I can't".

And it's usually some version of that last question that irks me the most; the one that exposes my ability to forget and move on with life.

Believers usually produce some version of "you can't repress the truth for ever".

The dances of "Winterbranch" have been revived a number of times, usually with some version of Rauschenberg's costumes and makeup.

When Coach Tom Thibodeau is asked about Rose, he usually gives some version of the answer that Rose will be a game-time decision, but is probably out.

Stone usually launches some version of himself in a novel (Rheinhardt in "A Hall of Mirrors," Holliwell in "A Flag For Sunrise") or sometimes splits aspects of his personality among different fictional avatars.

He usually has some version of scallops on the menu: once, it was curry, vodka and blood orange sauce; another time, the big, sweet scallops were bathed in a sauce of ginger and lemon thyme.