Sentence examples for we ordinarily find from inspiring English sources

Literary theorists and translators often say that artistic language takes on special meaning (semantics), different from what we ordinarily find.

When we learn that, he says, "we learn that only by letting go our grip on all that we ordinarily find most precious -- our achievements, our plans, our loved ones, our very selves -- can we find, ultimately, the most profound freedom".

His underlying idea is that we experience a beautiful object as having the kind of unity that we ordinarily find in objects by subsuming them under a determinate concept, but independently of any such subsumption.

A supernatural being uses a magic herb to make people want to ravish those they would ordinarily find repulsive.

But he has noticed an increase in other injuries, sometimes fatal, that he wouldn't ordinarily find on dirt.

But even as images and video rapidly come to dominate the Web, search engines can ordinarily find a given image only if the text entered by a searcher matches the text with which it was labeled.

But it's also very turn-it-on-its-head Margiela – the lining you might ordinarily find as the interior of a suit is used as the top's exterior.

Set in the central shopping strip of Mitte, the boutique, which has its grand opening tonight and is the first in a series of temporary stores, is stocked with more than 50 different items, including art books, accessories and design pieces, which you can't ordinarily find in Berlin.

Dole, the 1996 G.O.P. nominee for President, who had said last December that he could see himself voting for Trump but "might oversleep" if the nominee were Ted Cruz, was in the V.I.P. box, where one might ordinarily find the Party's former Presidents, if the various Bushes hadn't stayed away.

What one would ordinarily find distracting about Spacey — a dramatic ego that shows little regard for the other performers (until this production, I always associated his grandness with a kind of contempt) — does not have a chance to take root here, thanks, in part, to Eve Best.

Uniform policy is increasingly taking an absurdly draconian shift in its approach to the decisions kids make about how they wear their hair, banning any style more interesting than that you would ordinarily find on an Abbey National correspondence clerk clad in a Next business suit.