Sentence examples for contact commonly from inspiring English sources

HIV is transmitted through sexual contact (commonly men-who-have-sex-with-men (MSM) or heterosexual), blood contact (eg, intravenous drug use (IDU), needle stick, or blood transfusion), and perinatally from mother-to-child.

This leads to a nested structure of the granular layer due to the square arrangement of granule cells: 10 × 10 granule cells contact commonly the same glomeruli, which we call 'granule-cell clusters'.

In quartz-dominated sandstones with quartz overgrowths, the most probable source of silica is from quartz dissolution along grain contacts (commonly stylolite) and feldspar dissolution (Walderhaug 2000; Tournier et al. 2010).

Because secondary contact zones commonly coincide with environmental gradients (Bierne et al. 2011), introgression tails may be commonly encountered within biogeographic regions separated by environmental boundaries (e.g. the Baltic Sea).

The results shed some light on the so-called "contact effects" commonly observed in organic thin-film transistors.

Two important putative functions of the fibrillar contact interfaces commonly found in lizards and insects are to provide contact compliance and enhanced adhesion.

Field experiments demonstrate that the IRC procedure also makes it possible to detect and eliminate the effect of the sand contact layer commonly used in the disc infiltrometry technique.

These integrin contact sites, commonly called focal adhesions (FAs), not only mediate adhesion, but also form a large protein signaling network that regulates cell migration [4].

Transparent Conductive Oxide: A semitransparent conductive layer that works as an ohmic contact, most commonly in the form of indium tin oxide (ITO).

A small number of users may develop irritative and allergic contact reactions (commonly due to p-phenylenediamine) that may result in dermatitis and even hair loss.

Shigellosis transmission occurs primarily through person-to-person contact, most commonly among young children in households and populated institutes [ 15- 17].