Sentence examples for commonly met from inspiring English sources
There are three major kinds of situations in which these four conditions are commonly met and rumour is rampant.
Demands for sovereignty are thus commonly met with resistance, which can lead to violence.
The combined result was accelerated biofilm formation on control surfaces within 24 hours for P. aeruginosa – a goal commonly met by other biofilm reactor systems [45, 46].
For the multi-analyte detection, although the sensitivity has commonly met the practical requirements, the reliability, reproducibility and stability need to be further improved.
The aim is to establish a flexible theory that facilitates Bayesian data analysis in experimental scenarios as they are commonly met in engineering practice.
Deflection behaviour of silicon membranes due to built-in stress in deposited thin films was investigated in the scope of different bilayer structures which are commonly met in microstructures such as piezoresistive pressure sensors.
For survey control, high-accuracy transit-level work (from base lines established by mountaintop triangulation) has generally been adequate; long tunnels from opposite sides of the mountain commonly meet with an error of one foot or less.
Claims in excess of 12 nautical miles (22 km) commonly meet widespread opposition from other states, though in the 1960s and '70s a trend to a 12-nautical-mile limit was evident; among about 40 states taking this view were China, India, Mexico, Pakistan, Egypt, and the Soviet Union.
Ventilation, evaporative coolers, air conditioners, and effective building design with proper landscaping commonly meet air conditioning needs predominantly.
People love their 'leaders' I know this sounds peculiar, or at least it does to me, but this year's Bilderbloggings have quite commonly been met with outrage at the idea that we should submit Bilderberg to greater scrutiny.
Latter can be classified as 'economic water scarcity' which among others can commonly be met in tropical and subtropical karst regions of emerging and developing countries.
