The phrase "commonly built" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is frequently or typically constructed. Example: "Houses in this area are commonly built with brick exteriors for a classic aesthetic."
Sport utilities are commonly built on the same underbodies, including the same suspensions, as pickup trucks.
Chapels and shops were commonly built on them, and many were fortified with towers and ramparts.
The kayak was commonly built for one occupant but could be designed for two or three.
Box solar cookers are commonly built with internal sheet metal painted black as an absorber.
These structures are commonly built with engineering materials under the influence of corrosion attack.
Real-time embedded software today is commonly built using programming abstractions with little or no temporal semantics.
Unlike the engineered macroscopic structures that we commonly build, biological structures are dynamic and self-organize: they sculpt themselves and change their own architecture, and they have structural building blocks that generate force and constantly come on and off.
"Akka for the rest of us": Scala Exchange 2 December 2013 @ Skillsmatter London Akka is a toolkit and runtime for building highly concurrent, distributed and fault tolerant event-driven applications, but it can also be very useful for those of us who more commonly build applications that run happily on a single EC2 micro.
New Zealand bellbirds like to nest under the dead leaves or among the flower stalks, and paradise shelducks commonly build their nests in the base of an old cabbage tree standing in the middle of a field.
First, new technological innovations or tool forms commonly build incrementally on earlier ones.
Speed players are those who commonly build up considerable momentum prior to tackling or being tackled, whereas non-speed players usually engage other players soon after the football is snapped, thus mitigating the potential to build up momentum prior to contact [ 41, 42].
