Sentence examples for usually stresses from inspiring English sources

In sales pitches Mr. Butler usually stresses the value of Mexican property, which is often less expensive than comparable areas in Central America and the Caribbean.

I usually stress the importance of testing the keyboard.

The general argument is that democracies usually stress investment too little and social spending too much.

Meatless borshch I usually stress how important it is to make a very strong, meaty stock for broths.

On a bike turbo session, for example, I usually stress two elements: single-leg and spin ups.

Calls in Britain for the banning of Hizb ut-Tahrir usually stress that the group is a gateway for some Muslims to turn to terrorism.

It's striking that, wherever Gluck used a dancelike rhythm, Bausch ignored or contradicted it, usually stressing upper-body gestures in dynamics opposed to the music's.

Even the Scottish Covenant Movement, which pressed for home rule in the 1940s and early 50s, usually stressed its deep attachment "to the crown and … the framework of the United Kingdom".

The class parents who collect money for the gifts usually stress that no one has to give the suggested amount and that the gifts are from the entire class.

The stories usually stressed the role of Satan as co-creator of the world, as the creator of the human race, or as a being whose fall is responsible for the evil that exists in the world.

When that happens, she is usually stressing the crucial phrases of a lyric like the punch line in Cole Porter's witty, racy, swinging and very wise, "Most Gentlemen Don't Like Love": "They just like to kick it around".