Sentence examples similar to a commonly accepted statement from inspiring English sources

Her book became "the most commonly accepted statement of Movement ideals and goals," wrote J. Gordon Melton in the New Age Encyclopedia.

This commonly accepted statement, beared by few, generally old, experimental studies and conducted on a very limited number of specimens [ 9, 12, 15, 16], was confirmed by our results.

A commonly accepted definition of making a statement is the following: "x states that p to y =df (1) x believes that there is an expression E and a language L such that one of the standard uses of E in L is that of expressing the proposition p; (2) x utters E with the intention of causing y to believe that he, x, intended to utter E in that standard use" (Chisholm and Feehan 1977, 150).

A commonly accepted set of ACLs follow.

Simultaneous existence of a commonly accepted Li2CO3 cannot be excluded.

But underreporting is a commonly accepted feature of police crime statistics.

Is the idea that taxpayers should necessarily guarantee private lenders a commonly accepted proposition?

Hadoop is a commonly accepted framework for big data analytics.

One major shift in the years since September 11 , 2001 has been the erosion of a commonly accepted idea of press neutrality.

A commonly accepted definition of nanotechnology is that it deals with devices smaller than 100nm in size.

Even a commonly accepted definition of religion has proved difficult to establish, though not for lack of trying.