Sentence examples for have commonly understood from inspiring English sources

Scientists have commonly understood Tyrannosauroidea to include the tyrannosaurids and their immediate ancestors.

Most words have a commonly understood definition, but "illegal" is different.

"Since the Soviet days, having a baby in Russia has been commonly understood as a nightmare of understaffed state hospitals and forbidding bureaucratic mazes".

Innovation has commonly been understood as the '… implementation of a new or significantly improved product (good or service), or process, a new marketing method, or a new organizational method in business practices, workplace organization or external relations.' (OECD, Eurostat 2005).

A brief survey of a few notable thinkers suggests that coercion has commonly been understood as a use of a certain kind of power for the purpose of gaining advantages over others (including self-protection), punishing non-compliance with demands, and imposing one's will on the will of other agents.

What real evidence is there that tomorrow's knowledge workers-those earnest and motivated college grads-will actually enjoy a middle-class standard of living as that standard has commonly been understood?

If transmission occurred at this elevation, it is above what has commonly been understood as the upper bound for transmission in Haiti.

Since then, the phrase "penguin media" has been commonly understood in my country.

The community Farid left behind, at least as he and other young Alawites describe it, is more fearful and isolated than has been commonly understood.

Conventional geoscientific methods have commonly been used to understand the causes and recurrence intervals of rapid coastal change but these methods have not always proved adequate to.

Magnetic susceptibility and rock magnetism have commonly been used to understand the physical characteristics and chemical processes of fault slip zones (Enomoto and Zheng 1998; Nakamura and Nagahama 2001; Ferré et al. 20052012).