Sentence examples for usually this line of from inspiring English sources

Usually this line of attack is meant to imply that the children grew up in a broken home, or that somehow the parents were gender-nonconforming or ultra-liberal or somehow encouraged it.

Rothstein notes that scholars of religion usually do not pursue this line of analysis because all myths contain unscientific content; he notes that cultural conditioning determines whether religious narratives appear reasonable.

Wi-Fi operates acceptably indoors at short ranges, while WiMAX usually requires line-of-sight when used over long distances.

On most days, he said, there was usually a line of people waiting to get into his restaurant.

It's the white building with steam -- and usually a line of devotees -- stretching out its front.

"Usually one line of evidence is used to discredit the other".

Wireless broadband has been around for a while, but usually required line of sight and could only deliver speeds equivalent with a cable modem or DSL.

This is usually the first line of most replies.

"That is a real problem because colleges and universities have cash flow needs at this time of year and usually use a line of credit to cover their expenses, and then fill that credit line up with tuition revenues".

At least caddies are not usually in the line of fire.

The difficulty is made even greater with free safeties who aren't usually near the line of scrimmage.