Sentence examples for as commonly reported from inspiring English sources

As commonly reported for Ti Si N films, the hardness showed a maximum at 51 GPa versus the Si content.

Exercise, although not as commonly reported as stress or sleeping disturbance for instance, is one of them [1, 6, 7].

In contrast, the rate of sulphation increased with decreasing particle size and steeply decreased with the progress of sulphation as commonly reported.

Oddly enough, a seemingly low-impact injury like carpal tunnel syndrome, while not nearly as commonly reported as sprains and strains, sidelines workers for a median of 28 days (a tie with fractures).

Although the samples are not intentionally doped, the Hall effect results show that all the samples have n-type conductivity, and the free carrier densities are independent of the temperature; therefore, samples can be regarded as metallic-like over the whole temperature range as commonly reported by us and by other research groups[7, 8, 24 28].

As commonly reported by those who have written about love in world literature, it is the visual input, especially that of a face, that is the most potent in arousing it.

Younger age was also associated with non-adherent participants as has been commonly reported in the medical literature and also for HIV-infected persons [27] [29].

But what's been less sensational news--and what isn't as commonly reported--is that moms are rising up across the political spectrum.

But although the recent releases of Mikhail Khodorkovsky and Pussy Riot may have been more government charm offensive than genuine democratic change (homosexuality is not illegal, as is commonly reported, though anti-gay hostility does exist), some areas, such as Moscow, are more forward-thinking.

These studies have identified neonatal tetanus, birth asphyxia, prematurity, septicaemia and pneumonia as the commonly reported causes of death [ 13- 18].

For example, hazard ratios and associated measures of uncertainty may only be available for each active treatment relative to a single common comparator (e.g. placebo) as is commonly reported in the published literature.