How to Use business as usual in a Sentence

business as usual

phrase

• None of that is business as usual either.
  — Anne Applebaum, The Atlantic, 17 Feb. 2026
• This was business as usual, in other words.
  — Shirley Li, The Atlantic, 12 Jan. 2026
• Is that the new trend or will the season return to business as usual?
  — Clayton Davis, Variety, 27 July 2024
• But that’s become business as usual here.
  — Lanhee J. Chen, Mercury News, 31 Jan. 2026
• This year will look more like business as usual, Nadella wrote.
  — Jessica Guynn, USA TODAY, 10 May 2023
• But its path forward lately looks more like business as usual.
  — Nitasha Tiku, Washington Post, 17 Nov. 2023
• What might have looked risky elsewhere became business as usual here.
  — Anthony Shore, Fortune, 26 Oct. 2025
• The restaurant returned to business as usual the next day.
  — Alejandra Gularte, Vulture, 17 Sep. 2025
• Fans may be frustrated, but this is business as usual.
  — Allan Mitchell, New York Times, 16 Jan. 2026
• This means more business as usual — and not just for prices, but also for the climate.
  — Paasha Mahdavi, Mercury News, 6 Mar. 2026
• The stores remain open and are doing business as usual.
  — Evan Clark, Footwear News, 17 Nov. 2025
• April 8 will be business as usual for most — if not all — Arizona schools.
  — Nick Sullivan, The Arizona Republic, 22 Mar. 2024
• Even at home, constantly coming up with ideas for the show is just business as usual.
  — Gil MacIas, People.com, 8 Dec. 2024
• That said, there is a collective feeling that things will be far from business as usual.
  — Justice Delos Santos, The Mercury News, 20 Sep. 2024
• Hey, that’s business as usual for Taylor.
  — Rob Sheffield, Rolling Stone, 7 Oct. 2025
• Now, Treasury will try to quickly get back to business as usual.
  — Elisabeth Buchwald, CNN, 2 June 2023
• In the meantime, things will be business as usual at the Newport plant.
  — The Enquirer, 3 Apr. 2024
• Though for the most part the schedule is very much business as usual, there are a few surprises.
  — Laia Garcia-Furtado, Vogue, 28 Aug. 2023
• But after 43 days on pause, things may not return to business as usual right away.
  — NPR, 13 Nov. 2025
• But in ways, this is business as usual in Minnesota.
  — Julia Sayers Gokhale, Midwest Living, 9 Jan. 2026
• While it’s mostly been business as usual on late night, Stewart went out on a limb to talk about it.
  — Bethy Squires, Vulture, 1 Mar. 2024
• Grande has not commented on the news and has kept her social media business as usual.
  — Alyssa Bailey, ELLE, 22 Aug. 2023
• His actions in his first year made clear that business as usual was not going to be sufficient.
  — Olivia B. Waxman, Time, 21 Apr. 2025
• Yet the preliminary days of this past race week were anything but business as usual.
  — Viju Mathew, Robb Report, 19 Nov. 2023
• But declaring an end to the emergency doesn’t mean a return to business as usual.
  — Marian Moser Jones, Fortune Well, 11 May 2023
• Those were now disappearing, but that might be more about a return to business as usual.
  — Jeanna Smialek, New York Times, 4 May 2023
• Just as airstrikes offer no shortcut to democracy, there is no safe path back to business as usual.
  — Ali Vaez, Time, 15 Jan. 2026
• But even then, once power is restored, a restaurant isn’t simply able to go back to business as usual.
  — Tori Latham, Robb Report, 12 July 2024
• Few artists could pull off such hairpin pivots, but for Semones, this is business as usual.
  — Craig Jenkins, Vulture, 2 Dec. 2025
• After the mini-sojourn, the elephant went back to business as usual.
  — Theresa Braine, New York Daily News, 5 June 2025