Sentence examples for which would usually from inspiring English sources

The first is funding, which would usually be provided by a drug company.

In a shop, which would usually paint the whole door as well, the price could have been several times higher.

The case was not turned over to the criminal unit, which would usually investigate major prostitution rings.

"What we find is there is a lot of stagnant activity which would usually be engaged on import-export mining operations.

Before three Grand Tours Wiggins had obtained therapeutic use exemption forms, effectively a doctor's note, to allow him to take triamcinolone, which would usually be banned.

Bowie seemed to work out what would be commercially successful, then reject that and do the opposite, which would usually turn out to be commercially successful.

Eighteen of the 22 elephants killed in Garamba in March were adults that had their ivory hacked out, which would usually mean 36 tusks.

The food came in the reverse order to a Western meal, finishing with soup and the fish, which would usually be steamed and mouth-watering.

Kast gave the example of how territorial markers which would usually delineate young people's residential areas – known as 'endz', 'bits' and 'gates' – appear to have melted away.

The economy is growing at a robust pace, and the employment rate continues to rise, which would usually be expected to boost mortgage activity.

Manager Jim Tracy put the potential winning run on base for the San Francisco Giants, which would usually be considered a dubious decision.