Sentence examples for commonly these days from inspiring English sources
However, it also applies as commonly these days to everything from drama to children's books.
More commonly these days, it is used to estimate or compare radiation-induced cancer risks.
They are the maestro conducting the flow of patients in and out – or more commonly these days the flow in and no flow out because the hospital is full and there are no beds to move them to.
Lenders provide the capital and either hold the loan or, more commonly these days, sell it either to another financial institution that buys up bundles of loans or to Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, the federally chartered corporations that buy first mortgages at discounts, insure and then resell them.
A Need to Hurry Home In the travel medicine dialogue, many experts pointed out reasons that parents often undertook long air journeys with newborns: the family may prefer to have the delivery someplace other than where they live, or, commonly these days, the family may have adopted a baby in another state, or another country, and want to hurry home and settle in.
More commonly these days, however, the loan was initiated by an aggressive mortgage broker who maximized his fees at the expense of the borrower's costs, while the debt was packaged and sold to investors who bought mortgage-backed securities in the hope of earning high returns, using models that predicted possible default rates.
Take the shiitake, for example, which is commonly available these days and imparts a smoky, earthy flavor.
Even with these fattier cuts, overcooking is a danger; it is best to leave the pork a little pink in the middle, as is commonly done these days.
Fortunately, the Affordable Care Act (ACA) – more commonly known these days as Obamacare – lays the groundwork for extraordinary changes in how we deliver and pay for care.
While software detecting plagiarism in text or computer code is commonly used these days, no counterpart exists for IC layouts.
One of Trump's supporters already told a Latino journalist to "get out of my country", and the fear of the US becoming a lawless, poor Spanish-speaking nation has become way too commonly voiced these days.
