Sentence examples for a more common situation from inspiring English sources

A more common situation arises when a parent treats children differently.

A more common situation is described by Pat Wingart and Barbara Kantrowitz in their informative book, "Is It Hot in Here or Is It Me?" (Workman, 2006): "You're not in the mood a lot of the time.

Just under one-third of students who had experienced severe sadness or depression said that they had no one to turn to for support at the time, and this was a more common situation among boys than girls.

That raises the question of whether the cardioesophageal carcinoma case is unique in relation to uncoupled changes in the levels of the eEF1B subunits, or the independent regulation of the subunits expression represents a more common situation in human cancer tissues.

Increase in number of elements starting from a eukaryotic yeast cell to one milliliter of yeast cell suspension with tens million of cells or considering multicellular organisms with trillions (10) of cells of different types leads to a more common situation for a biomedical research.

Those who saw none of that and only listened on radio — a far more common situation in 1960 America than today — believed Nixon had triumphed.

After this incident, which carries a whiff of the tall tale — it is perhaps the type of story one tells to explain a much more common situation — Graham invoked his restrictions.

The resulting mixed clone would be expected to become visible sometime during days 3 and 4. The problem is more difficult when one tries to explain the more common situation in which the first mutation is an mDEL1 deletion.

However, the more common situation is of elderly patients who have comorbidity and a poor PS, and cannot tolerate a standard single dose of cisplatin.

Indeed, the more common situation is over-investigation, for instance with EEG in cases where a typical tic disorder is mistaken for epilepsy or myoclonus.

However, in the more common situation where PM measurements are available only every sixth day, using a moving total mortality count provides a "poor person's" substitute for a DLM.