Sentence examples for which usually makes from inspiring English sources

The factory in Oaks, Pa., which usually makes most of the American flags, has added shifts.

Deborah Solomon has a bracing interview style, which usually makes her "Questions for" a lively read.

For Psyop, which usually makes appetizing animated content for brands like Pepsi and Planter's, the subject matter was decidedly darker, said David Chontos, a creative director at Psyop.

Abolishing the kickoff seems too radical right now for the N.F.L., which usually makes incremental rules changes after long study and deliberation.

As a result the letters are stripped of anything resembling gossip, or indiscretion, the stuff which usually makes the reading of other people's private correspondence a guilty pleasure.

From there, the papers should have been filed with the secretary of state's office, which usually makes an appointment of this sort official.

The machines, which usually make DNA rather than RNA, can reliably make only 50 to 100 bases in a stretch.

The company hopes that Christmas sales, which usually make up 25% of its total turnover, will boost the group.

Naval signals were taking three to seven days to decipher, which usually made them operationally useless for the British.

But though television was the impetus, the rule did not apply only to televised matches, which usually make up less than a quarter of matches at a tournament.

In the past two years almost half of the rise in revenue has come from fatter corporate-tax receipts, which usually make up only 5-10% of taxes.