The phrase "at a commonly" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that occurs frequently or is widely accepted, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "The event is held at a commonly recognized venue for such gatherings."
Alternatives: "at a frequently" or "at a widely".
Ms. Mazzoni said California might suggest a separate national measure that all 50 states would use to determine student progress, with proficiency set at a commonly agreed -- and more modest -- level.
Under these circumstances it becomes somewhat easier to understand how the tail can begin to wag the dog: rather than arriving at a commonly agreed set of symptoms that constitute a gestalt – and hence a malady – psychiatrists become influenced by what psycho-pharmacological compounds alleviate given symptoms, and so, as it were, "create" diseases to fit the drugs available.
Were also big on arriving at a commonly held set of assumptions after such debate.
During the course of routine genotyping by fin clipping, we found that adult dbh−/ − fish often die following anesthesia with tricaine (E10521, Sigma-Aldrich, St . Louis MO, United States) at a commonly used dose (0.16 mg/ml).
In another case (PHYC), nucleotide divergence at a commonly used primer-binding site prevented the characterization of the hinge region by the typical strategy of using primers based on conserved flanking peptides HYPATDIP and PFPLRYAC.
Monte Carlo simulation and PSA confirm that racecadotril is the dominant treatment strategy and is almost certainly cost effective, under the central assumptions of the model, at a commonly used willingness to pay proxy threshold range of £20,000 £30,000 per QALY.
"In some ways, Show Me The Body is our way of community organizing, of getting people together … Even if there's not one message shared, there's at least a commonly felt veracity, a commonly felt aggression and feeling and spirit amongst people".
Because the attenuation structure of Ontake is unclear, we assumed Q to be constant at 50, a commonly used approximation in volcanic areas (Koyanagi et al. 1995, Battaglia and Aki 2003, Ogiso and Yomogida 2012, Kumagai et al. 2013).
Strong, consistent expression was achieved at 30°C, a commonly used temperature for heterologous expression in E. coli.
Building on the analysis of these aspects, the paper proposes a framework for tracking donors' investments in HSS, as a departure point for further discussions aimed at developing a commonly agreed approach.
Furthermore, information on birth weight, Apgar score and temperature may not be representative of national data as many births occur at home, a commonly encountered problem for research in the developing world.
