Sentence examples for usually to move from inspiring English sources

My favorite update in "The Sleeping Beauty" is the use of conveyor belts, usually to move the fairies or courtiers around becomingly.

We earned enough to pay the rent and buy paperbacks and have a niceish time reading and chatting in our dingy flats until the moment seemed right (a couple of years later, usually) to move into our "professional career".

Usually, to move from the RTL to the CABA level, hardware implementation details are hidden from the processing part of the system while preserving system behavior at the clock cycle level.

But across many ethnic lines, the next generation usually yearns to move up and out.

With Braille, Mr. Roberts said, the hand usually has to move, not the material.

Rather than confront teams, they have often buckled when owners — usually threatening to move — have demanded that the public pay for new suites, parking or arenas and stadiums.

There is a skillset crossover between games and movies, with animators and artists usually able to move from one discipline to the other, though competition is fierce.

You may see warnings about bad sectors when running utility maintenance programs on your computer, and the program will usually try to move any data in a bad sector to a safer part of the disk.

Even though lawyers usually try to move things along with a bit of Addams family humor, the atmosphere at law firms these days does not lend itself to levity.

Rearguard actions by the establishment to promote a mono-cultural British nationalism are usually unable to move beyond the traditional bedrock of that nationalism; what Stuart Hall calls "the idea of an assumed Englishness", which has always negotiated against difference.

"The jet stream is loopy, but the loops usually tend to move more quickly, zipping in and out," Michael Coe, an earth-system scientist at the Woods Hole Research Center, in Massachusetts, told me.