Sentence examples for would be usual from inspiring English sources

By this stage of an interview, it would be usual to describe the person speaking and where we are talking, but Emma cannot be identified in this way.

It came up with designs that showed an ability to generalize, and pick up new tasks with less additional training than would be usual.

It would be usual, at this point in a review, to summarise the plot, but that relies upon there being a plot to summarise.

Bavaria's interior minister, Joachim Herrmann, stressed that none of the refugees from Syria would be sent back to Hungary, as would be usual under EU rules, but would instead be sent to reception centres.

The following piece of Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) guidance for jobcentre staff was brought to the attention of MPs by Alison Garnham, chief executive of Child Poverty Action Group: It would be usual for a normal healthy adult to suffer some deterioration in their health if they were without 1.

ELKHART, Ind .— When Senator Evan Bayh introduced his colleague Senator Barack Obama, the presumptive Democratic nominee for president, at a town-hall-style meeting here on Wednesday morning, there was more scrutiny of the interaction between the two men than would be usual at such an event.

Ms. Salazar said yes, assuming it would be the usual: a friendly time.

Divining ties between younger and older artists would be the usual idle visual speculation if it didn't also suggest a larger point about cultural change.

"Then Rodger Clinton said that he could control Al Gore as well and that business would be as usual if Bill was gone," the document states.

King said there would be the "usual questions" over the nomination of white singers Duffy and Adele for the awards, which reward "music of black origin".

The answer to the question would be (as usual): It depends.