Sentence examples for which usually works from inspiring English sources

Redundant actuated parallel robot is a multi-input and multi-output (MIMO) system which usually works in an uncertain environment.

The institute does not grant degrees, and faculty members earn eighty per cent of tuition, which usually works out to more than they would make at a major university.

It is far bigger (the estate contains 13.1m square feet of office space), connections are better (it is now served by the Jubilee Line, which usually works), and there are even quite good places to feed and water.

Every year the submitted movies are divided into four groups; an Academy member who wishes to participate in the nominations must see at least 80 percent of the films in one group (which usually works out to more than a dozen films).

They split the profits on content with Kobo — which usually works out to eight per cent to twenty per cent of the sale price, according to Jeremy Greenfield of Digital Book World, compared with Amazon's ten-per-cent commission — and the profit-sharing arrangement lasts indefinitely, compared to Amazon's two years.

Although most of the attendees at Mashed were professional British web coders, one trio of hackers arrived from the New York Times, while another team which usually works building custom processors at ARM in Cambridge admitted that they were straying from their usual beat.

Occasionally, if an attack was bad, he saw a pain specialist and got a spinal injection of steroids, which usually worked for a while.

In fact, Davidson, always known as PD, had the looks and manner of a detective, which usually worked to his advantage.

I bought records based on whether the people who made them were entertaining in interviews, which usually worked out (Kenickie), but not always (60ft Dolls, Gay Dad).

Having done my homework, few of the questions were unanticipated: I quickly developed stock answers for the most common ones, which usually worked.

Will he carry the cut-and-thrust of Westminster politics – focused on victory and defeat – into EU councils, which usually work towards careful compromises that offer something for everybody?