Sentence examples for frequent kind from inspiring English sources

Civil war has, after all, been the most frequent kind of war since 1945: something like two-thirds of all postwar conflicts have been within rather than between states.

Because we also know that the former is a very frequent kind of sound change, we can deduce that the common ancestor of both French and Danish used a "p" at the beginning of these words.

Moreover, as force pairs are the easiest and more frequent kind of external forces acting over a molecular system, a protocol to determine the more efficient force pair modulating the excitation energy is proposed.

Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is a frequent kind of metabolic syndrome, which included a wide spectrum of liver damage and closely associated with insulin resistance and other metabolic syndromes such as obesity, type II diabetes, hyperglycemia, etc.

Problems may arise when the algorithm considers false partials, which can happen both in the case of lower octave errors, in which the detected F0 is a submultiple of the correct one, and in the case of nonoctave errors this last situation is the worst because most considered partials are actually false, but fortunately this is the less frequent kind of error.

Considering that the C-to-T transition is the most frequent kind of mutation, together with the −1 bp deletion in G5SSR426, this Glutamine codon distribution might contribute to the generation of stop codons at the periplasmic domain of mucA.

The discerning jetsetter has stopped frequenting any kind of hotel chain (the Hyatt and Four Seasons excepted) for his precious vacation.

Whether the business traveller has ducked out of a conference early, is frequenting the kind of bar that he oughtn't, or is up to something nefarious, the danger that someone back in the office will have noticed is likely to grow.

For many that frequent these kinds of establishments, drinking isn't merely a social convention – it's a livelihood, a way of life, and, for some, a pseudonymous career.

Many revel in frequenting the kinds of stores where their stylish peers would shudder to be seen.

Mr. Sharif, speaking silky French, is the title character, a Levantine corner storekeeper in a 1960's Paris neighborhood frequented by kind-hearted prostitutes, who befriends a Jewish boy abandoned by his father.