Usually
The adverb usually refers to what typically or normally happens. We use it mostly in mid position, between the subject and the main verb, or after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb, or after be as a main verb: …

Examples of usually

usually
Second, physically speaking, patients are usually helped in any such transfer by a nurse, a doctor, or one of the patient's relatives.
Researchers could be misled by the publications of the first category because they were usually censored by the government to fit its propaganda purposes.
Conodonts and brachiopods are usually preserved as moulds or replaced by silica.
The large number of small parties is usually explained in two ways.
Note that intractability assumptions for random instances are much stronger than complexity-theoretic assumptions, which usually refer only to the worst case.
The history of the relationship between insurance and civil society, as usually told, is an anticlimactic narrative.
This charge is usually raised when minority or immigrant children are taught in a language other than their own.
Luminance gradients are usually thought to provide cues about the interactions of light and surfaces that model the volume of the resulting object.
Such omissions usually happen for pragmatic rather than theoretical reasons.
A common problem of most studies is the limited number of subjects, which usually ranges between 10 and 20 subjects.
This paper addresses the overwhelming importance which computer music composers usually place on the structural elements of their music.
The graphic technique is usually sufficient to denote the material concerned.
Echocardiography can usually identify the obstructive lesion in sufficient detail before surgical repair.
This is a reasonable assumption because individual trees serving as parents are usually selected randomly from natural populations.
Spreading a reproduction before students and colleagues always gains a response, usually verbal.
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