Sentence examples for commonly complained from inspiring English sources

People commonly complained that churches were boring, unfriendly, lacking in child care, and irrelevant to their concerns.

If politicians expected the bond market to speak with one voice, traders commonly complained, it would help if politicians did, too.

Since our patients commonly complained of obstructive symptoms preoperatively, the authors have decided not to perform fundoplication as routine.

Participants also commonly complained about the interruption caused by updates, including needing to perform multiple steps to update and having to restart after.

"Mobile Optimized" mode is a commonly complained about feature found on most prior Helio devices which passed all sites through a Google-powered mobile transcoder with a "View in HTML" button at the bottom.

He doesn't say exactly where be thinks the first penalties will fall but notes a smorgasbord of issues that are being commonly complained about, saying: "Now we have an obvious trend and even a peak, in terms of complaints; different violations focusing particularly, but not only, on social media; big data breaches; rights like right of access to information held; right to erasure".

Mr. Arif also noted that Virginia lawyers defending black clients commonly complain that jury pools rarely tend to be representative of the local population.

His patients also commonly complain of musculoskeletal pain in the upper and lower back, often from exercises that combine upper and lower body movements, like squats.

Safety inspectors commonly complain about not being able to "kick the tires" or otherwise closely scrutinize inspection work done in far-flung locations.

When asked their views, students commonly complain about poor internal air quality and temperature, and express the need for more spaces for group work with their peers, more computers and computer rooms.

When skiers who are used to the Alps first experience North America's resorts they commonly complain that the scenery is a bit of an anti-climax – it's often gently rolling rather than sharp and pointy.