Sentence examples for he has commonly from inspiring English sources

The criminal complaint charging them said Mr. Shah had used the alias Ayub Ali Khan, the name by which he has commonly been called in published reports about the case.

Aides to Mr. Fayed told British newspapers they had urged him not to resort to the kind of provocative language he has commonly used regarding the royal family since the crash, lest he alienate the appeal court court judge sitting as coroner, Lord Justice Scott Baker, or the 11-member jury.

He has commonly used "putang ina," which translates from the Tagalog language as "son of a whore" or "son of a bitch," to describe figures ranging from drug dealers to world leaders. .

(The N.F.L. has commonly fined players this season).

"Culture" has commonly become the name for all those things we practice without really taking seriously.

On the contrary, Australia – under both the Labor and Liberal governments – has commonly been referred to as a climate laggard.

Today the more encompassing aerospace definition has commonly replaced the terms aeronautical engineering and astronautical engineering.

The House easily passed a measure today that would outlaw what has commonly become known as the partial birth abortion procedure.

Historians say the practice dates back centuries, and the mela, or festival, has commonly included a conclave of the powerful swamis, gurus and yogis of the day.

North Korea's development of medium- and long-range missiles has commonly been cited as the leading justification for the Bush administration's antimissile program.

The tourist attitude is a form of rubbernecking at misfortune, of the type that has commonly become unacceptable in decent society.