Sentence examples for common weeks from inspiring English sources

But not all of them won in Week 1, of course; in fact, Week 1 was among the most common weeks for those teams to drop a game.

The study duration was expressed in a common (weeks) metric scale, although some of the studies reported the duration in months or by semesters.

In an all too common week, I have had a drug misuser threaten me, I've been screamed at by an elderly woman for not being able to source a discontinued medication and I've been called incompetent because I've taken longer than 41 seconds to complete a clinical check and hand out a prescription to a patient.

Descriptive parameters encompassed the following: the grade level of the group under investigation, the locale where the study was conducted, the sample size representing the number of participants in experimental and control groups, the date of the study publication, and the time span of the research expressed in a common week metric.

Never more so than at prime minister's questions, the theatrical centrepiece of the Commons week in which the prime minister is meant to be held to account for the government's actions, yet seldom is.

During the study period these wind conditions were common in week 16 (14-20 April) with 4 out of 7 days and in week 20 12-188 May) with 6 out of 7 days.

The common 6-week baseline period was divided into weekly intervals, as was the 12-week post-randomization period.

If you decide to rent out your week (more common with fixed weeks) rather than take a vacation, your management company will take a commission of your rental fee.

Stoke manager Tony Pulis reacted by man-marking Zaha – something that is now common every week in the Championship.

Jack Straw told the Commons three weeks ago that he wanted to see "removed from this country all those on the plane as soon as practicable", on the grounds that nobody should benefit from hijacking.

The Conservative MP Rory Stewart made an eloquent plea in the Commons two weeks ago for adequate resources to be given to the Foreign Office and the other agencies responsible for analysing the Middle East and developing our policy there.