customarily

customary | American Dictionary

customary
adjective
us/ˈkʌs·təˌmer·i/

customaryadjective (TRADITIONAL)

reflecting or showing a way of behaving or a belief that has been established for a long time among a group of people:
We thought tipping wasn't customary in Japan.

customaryadjective (USUAL)

usual:
She’s not her customary cheerful self today.
The students sat in their customary classroom seats.

Examples of customary

customary
Customary multiple-use wetland regimes are based upon experience accumulated over generations by local communities.
However, customary agrarian forms of social distribution clearly prefigured urban forms.
Even though the declaration will not be legally binding on states when adopted, it will be significant in terms of customary international law.
If those in the past championed customary rights and democratic participation, these were still important historical lessons for contemporaries.
Again, we have a straight conflict between lords and tenants over the customary rights of each.
If applied generally, this approach might have the result that conventions are merely placeholders for nascent customary international law.
Lower down the social hierarchy, customary forms of divorce and remarriage were widely accepted.
Rather, there was an endless variation in the degree to which customary practices were observed.
On one or two occasions he has even ventured beyond the customary conjunctions to use the conjunctive adverb however.
In routine work it is customary for observers to collect a sample of 50 eggs off the plants of record, brushing off those uncollected.
His sample spanned ten customary sections occupied by seventeen lineages and four mixed groups.
He hoped that no changes would be made to the old customary estates and tendered a proviso to that effect.
The official law makes no reference to this customary relationship.
As is customary, we identify types and terms which differ only by renamings of their bound variables.
Redemption relates to the customary practice of land-sales containing buyback arrangements, some of surprisingly long duration.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.