Sentence examples for describing common from inspiring English sources
Honda's marketers call the car's styling "super-forward aero-form design," which is just a way of describing common sense.
The measure includes 30 items scored on a 4-point scale (1=never, 4=always) describing common impulsive or non-impulsive behaviors and preferences.
While briefly describing common approaches for manipulating the classic structure of graphene, we summarize their successful utilization for various applications, e.g., in electrochemistry, luminescence, and catalysis.
It starts by describing common pincer architectures and the consequences of their coordination on the speciation and stereochemistry of the resulting complexes.
It provides a unique and comprehensive introduction to the well-known workflow patterns collection recurrent, generic constructs describing common business process modeling and execution scenarios, presented in the form of problem-solution dialectics.
For the reasoning tasks, subjects judged whether pairs of statements describing common actions either (a) were presented in the correct temporal order (sequencing), or (b) described similar actions or objects (similarity).
597, 598 (1911) (affirming the extortion conviction of a constable who had used his office to collect money that he was not due); cf. La Tour v. Stone, 139 Fla. 681, 693-694, 190 So. 704, 709 (1939) (describing common-law extortion).
In previous publications describing common-garden studies on A. sachalinensis, potential selective forces affecting growth and phenological or ecophysiological traits have been suggested (Kurahashi and Hamaya 1981; Eiga and Sakai 1984; Kurahashi et al. 1993; Saho et al. 1994; Goto et al. 2011).
Secondary structure describes common folding patterns (often called "motifs") seen in proteins.
This brief describes common organizational failures and examines alternative procedures that enable student success.
This chapter aims to describe common well test engineering controls and the processes behind their selection.
