Sentence examples for commonly quiet from inspiring English sources

Privacy levels for participants completing a questionnaire varied across the settings, with large numbers of people using the education setting canteen area compared to the commonly quiet location of the health and fitness main foyers.

Study participants commonly became quiet when asked about the facilitators, a silence interpreted as either unvoiced criticism or a lack of understanding of the facilitator role.

Finally, autoimmune thyroid disease (ATD) occurs quiet commonly in the setting of primary SS and subclinical hypothyroidism is the main functional abnormality observed in these patients.

Quiet meditation commonly refers to traditional seated meditation but includes any meditative form where you're not moving.

Less commonly sought, but equally quiet places include interdenominational chapels (many international airports have one, and you don't have to pray in order to use the room), and the lobbies of pre check-in areas.

But the transgression here — a modest one, more of etiquette than of ethics — is not the religious content of this oratory but that the coffeehouse preacher disturbed other people at a place where patrons commonly wish to engage in quiet conversation or read the paper or think their own thoughts, not be an involuntary congregation for an ad hoc, overcaffeinated revival meeting.

This large speech database collected in a quiet environment is commonly used in speech processing.

Data selection for magnetically quiet times are commonly done in order to eliminate external field influences as best possible from core field models when using satellite data (e.g. Lesur et al. 2011).

El Sereno is a mostly quiet community, not commonly known by those outside of its immediate vicinity.

The signs are posted on streets commonly known as bicycle boulevards — quieter, safer alternatives to busier roads with bike lanes.

"A commonly held view is that long, quiet periods occur because there is no magma available in the crust to trigger dike opening and volcanism at spreading centers," Buck wrote in an accompanying editorial published in Nature Geoscience.