Sentence examples for commonly living from inspiring English sources

Strains of E. faecalis are often considered to be opportunistic pathogens of clinical significance commonly living a commensal existence in the guts of warm-blooded animals.

This is probably the result of M. tuberculosis commonly living in the bodies of humans or animals whereas the Vibrio sp. GMD509 marine bacterium parasitizes in the eggs of the sea hare, a cold-blooded animal living at relatively low temperatures.

Mussels are suspension feeders commonly living in dense masses at the intertidal and subtidal level, attached among themselves and to hard substrata by the fibrous threads of the byssus.

Involvement of a renal allograft in the isolated or disseminated form is rare, and have generally been published as individual case reports, most commonly living unrelated kidney donor transplantations with poor outcomes [ 7– 25].

34 Better access to specialist ear health services is also influenced by the availability of audiologists and ear, nose and throat (ENT) surgeons in the area where a child lives, with affluent families more commonly living in areas with a greater supply of hospital-based and private specialist services.

Compared to the population with depressive disorders, the population diagnosed with bipolar disorder was generally younger, not married, poorer (especially in the lowest income category), more commonly living alone, and less educated (with a lower proportion holding at least a college degree).

It commonly lives inside people's homes, lingering in closets or curtains.

Female and young coatis commonly live in bands of 5 to 40 and travel together.

Until the 20th century, armies commonly lived off the country and, in enemy territory, from captured stores.

Basilisks commonly live along streams and will run quickly across the water on their hind legs when frightened.

Researchers found that 15 of 17 species which commonly live on farmland – including the small tortoiseshell, small skipper and wall butterfly – show declines associated with increasing neonic use.