Sentence examples for which generally ends from inspiring English sources

The hurricane created a 13% drop in visitors between October 1984 and October 1985 in Pinellas County, marking an early end to the annual "tourist season", which generally ends after Labor Day weekend; tourist spending fell accordingly.

Even with heavy rain lashing the ground they persisted with over-complicated backline plays which generally ended with a fumble and a loss of territory.

Indicators are that overall giving for fiscal 2010 may be flat; data for the year, which generally ended June 30, is not available yet.

In The Promenade Ticket: A Lay Record of Concert-Going (1914), Arthur Hugh Sidgwick defines the intermezzo as "an interlude between the religious rejoicings which always begin an Italian opera, and the double-murder and suicide which generally end it".

"Detransitioning" is a nominally self-explanatory concept that nevertheless has a number of different possible connotations, all of which generally end with the trans person in question returning to a gender presentation that reflects their assigned sex at birth.

Michel Gondry, who directed "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind," described for The Guardian lucid dreams in which "I generally end up having sex with the first girl I can find".

The foot usually consists of three lions' or griffins' feet, ornamented with leaves; and the shaft, which is either plain or fluted, generally ends in a kind of capital, on which the tray rests for supporting the lamp.

Plastic is not biodegradable, which means when it becomes waste, it generally ends up either in landfills or washes into the ocean.

It generally ends up a big disaster.

"How it generally ends up," he said.

The next day saw our return to the Oz bus, which generally means the end of quiet nights, and we journeyed on to the next compulsory stop, Bagara.