Sentence examples for being much more commonly from inspiring English sources

There are substantial differences between boys and girls (teacher and doctor being much more commonly mentioned by girls, for example, and boys much more likely to mention policeman); rural and younger children are more likely to have ambitions to be a teacher than urban and older children.

Quantitative work linked to theory and incentives — that's much more commonly found at our competitors.

Mr. Dischinger, now a computer engineer in Innsbruck, Austria, said throttling was much more commonly used by operators of mobile phone networks, which have much less capacity than landline grids.

Mr. Ginor said that ducks are much more commonly used today because geese are more labor intensive, more susceptible to disease and temperamental, all factors that make the ducks "more economically sensible" to use, though some believe the taste of goose foie gras is more delicate.

Some landmarks may be of help: chronic rhinosinusitis (and nasal polyposis) are much more commonly bilateral.

Given this limitation, classification algorithms are much more commonly applied in the network intrusion detection sphere.

Other spine levels are much more commonly involved than has previously been appreciated.

That's 3 2 more or less, but 16:9 and 4 3 are much more commonly used for video.

He also refers to "invalid clicks" which are much more commonly known as "click spam" at Google.

On the other hand, tendinosis, which is much more commonly found in the Achilles, suggests a chronic tendon lesion with damage to the tendon on a cellular level.

In comparison, dural venous sinuses are much more commonly associated with tumoural invasion that may result in partial or complete sinus occlusion (Fig. 14).