Sentence examples for a very common means from inspiring English sources

Surveys are a very common means of obtaining information.

Hitch-hiking is not a very common or very safe means of travel.

This mistake, a very common one among the professional writers I edit, means a phrase that should have been in parallel structure somehow fell short.

"It's a very common term and people colloquially understand what they mean by it," he says.

A very common way to cover such substrates with Cd is by means of electrodeposition.

A very common problem in applied statistics is that of comparing the means of several populations.

Contrary to a very common misperception, the one with the E in the middle doesn't mean to eschew or to do without.

Continuous lying down and getting up, circling, is a very common response seen in many forms of colic, and doesn't always mean a twist is occurring.

A very common approach could be to examine the difference between radon peak and the mean value of the radon concentration for a few months or a year.

As another means of audio source modeling and separation, nonnegative matrix factorization (NMF) [22, 23] has been a very common approach during the last decade.

There is a very common expression in French, which is almost a direct translation: Faites comme chez vous; when they say it they mean it.