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Discover LudwigThe phrase "commonly of" is not itself correct and usable in written English
It is not actually a complete sentence fragment, since it lacks a main verb to form a complete thought. If you were to use the phrase "commonly of" in a sentence, it might take the form of an adverbial phrase to modify the meaning of a verb. For example, "It is commonly of little consequence to those involved."
Exact(60)
More commonly, of course, students buy used books.
Most commonly, of course, teams do all three, but in varying proportions.
Exhibitions at the Bibliothèque Nationale are commonly of a high order and require a modest entrance fee.
They have small flowers, sometimes chartreuse and inconspicuous, but more commonly of more striking colours.
More commonly, of course, reproduction is achieved sexually by the union of an egg and sperm.
It is now more commonly of our fair land – and my social networking websites.
These boats were commonly of lapstrake construction and were good sailers, many carrying large areas of sail.
Crocheting needles are eyeless, with one hooked end, and made in several sizes, commonly of steel or plastic.
Inherited names are now most commonly of Spanish origin, but native surnames are known among some Mayan groups.
And each day thousands of additional PC's are compromised at companies, institutions and -- most commonly of all -- homes with high-speed Internet connections shared by two or more computers.
In brown ink this early Shakespeare devotee marked interesting passages with circles or wavy lines, often scrawling, like some early A-level candidate, "joy", or "wit", or "time", or, most commonly of all, "simile".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com