The phrase "as it commonly does" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation or phenomenon that typically occurs in a certain way.
Example: "The weather changes unpredictably, as it commonly does during the transition from summer to fall."
Alternatives: "as is often the case" or "as is usually observed".
The government has appealed that ruling, insisting that the ban should remain in force, and made no move to bar the unsanctioned rallies, as it commonly does.
Consequently organic carbon does not decrease with depth in the profiles as it commonly does in low altitude areas.
However, arginase stimulation with forskolin did not significantly increase enzyme activity as it commonly does [ 19, 20].
As it is commonly done in the literature, we quantify the ODA by considering the net disbursements as a percentage of the Gross Domestic Product.
KFs coding: The KFs in the central view are H.264/AVC Intra-coded (main profile) as it is commonly done in e.g. [6].
Quality and bitrate: Only the bitrate and PSNR of the luminance component is considered, as it is commonly done in literature.
This conclusion supports the validity of a reduced-order model for fluidized beds, which can then be constructed by projecting the governing equations onto the POD modes, as it is commonly done in the Galerkin method.
This paper analyzes the impact of the systematic deviations that can be found in the measurements of voltage dips (also called sags) adopting algorithms in agreement with standards as it is commonly done by commercial instruments.
Results showed that when an averaged fruit per tree and a daily time scale were considered, as it is commonly done in fruit or pest development models, fruit temperature was equal to air temperature.
The general idea is that a sufficient number of well distributed tie points in the overlapping images is sufficient to assure a stable and reliable image orientation, as it was commonly done in the traditional analogue Photogrammetry.
These analyses were based on the likelihood-ratio statistic (LR), as it is commonly done to compare the fit of different models to a given data set.
