The phrase "as commonly shown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is frequently depicted or illustrated in a particular way.
Example: "The results of the experiment align with the findings as commonly shown in previous studies."
Alternatives: "as frequently illustrated" or "as often depicted".
For example, in contrast to the shifts toward novice-like thinking in introductory courses, students in upper-division courses do not as commonly show novice-like shifts (physics: Adams et al., 2006; chemistry: Adams, personal communication).
Therefore the addresses randomly generated will have any value the decimal range from zero to 3.4×1038 or, as more commonly shown in hexadecimal form, from 0000 : 0000 : 0000 : 0000 : 0000 : 0000 : 0000 : 0000 (22).
The results presented an absolute probability rather than a relative tendency as is commonly shown in odds ratios.
In SEM diagrams, latent variables are commonly shown as ovals and observed variables as rectangles.
These range from choosing a symbol that resembles those of other currencies most commonly shown as a B with dollarlike lines through it to, as anthropologist Bill Maurer has noted, imbuing the digital currency with the myth of physical, tangible value by using the term mining to describe the work done to mint bitcoin.
The source of the silica is likely to be the limbs of the crenulations, as these commonly show evidence for pressure solution, such as depletion in quartz and concentration of mica and insoluble materials such as graphite (Schmidt and Platt 2018).
Tectonically active areas, such as forearc regions, commonly show contrasting relief, differential tectonic uplift, variations in erosion rates, in river incision, and in channel gradient produced by ongoing tectonic deformation.
As non-fluent aphasics commonly show apractic behaviour, we aimed to increase the diagnostic reliability for the assessment of apraxia.
Primary teeth do not appear to withstand wear forces to the same degree as permanent teeth and commonly show signs of wear.
Our second hypothesis that effects of earthworms will vary with plant community composition as communities containing more species commonly show a more complete resource use and earthworm-induced nutrient benefits would be less effective was also partly confirmed.
