Sentence examples for usually take over from inspiring English sources

In South Korea, creditor banks usually take over a company in court receivership, overhaul it by selling assets and laying off workers, and then resell it.

The small companies also lagged in nondialysis care that dialysis centers usually take over, like ensuring that patients get vaccinations for influenza, pneumonia and hepatitis B. Their diabetic patients were less likely to have tests that monitor blood sugar control.

In 1972, Betty and I, and Helvi Sipila of the United Nations, were together in Iran as guests of the Women's Organisation of Iran, and once again I had difficulty in dissociating myself from Betty, who would usually take over my allotted speaking time as well as her own and inveigh against younger feminists who burned bras and talked dirty.

The oversample of households with an adult death likely contributed to a higher percentage of female-headed households, since wives usually take over headship upon the death of a spouse in this community.

(A sale that big usually takes over five hours to complete; this one took 20 minutes).

The new head of a regulatory body usually takes over an operation that is up and running.

It helps finance the scientific work at smaller companies, then usually takes over a drug's development as it moves into clinical trials.

Her most striking pieces are large stained glass, usually taking over 200 hours to complete, and selling for up to $2,000.

However, the conventional techniques are time-consuming, usually taking over a month and also costly.

After that, funding is usually taken over by foundations or government agencies or even by affiliated profitmaking ventures.

After that, funding is usually taken over by foundations or government agencies or even by affiliated profit-making ventures.