Sentence examples for it's commonly thought that from inspiring English sources

It's commonly thought that this visceral, swaggering show fumbled its start, presenting opening episodes so full of sex and violence that many (mostly the sort of killjoys who find make-believe sex and violence automatically unpalatable) were unable to see anything else, or accept the context in which such strong elements were presented.

It's commonly thought that the heyday of difficult gaming was back in the 1980s.

It's commonly thought that once bears associate humans with a tasty, high-energy meal — once they've learned that hitting a trash compactor or, for that matter, just two brimming bird feeders can deliver a day's worth of calories — they'll never go back to digging up carpenter ants.

It's commonly thought that stress is lethal, but last year a team of Oxford University scientists decided to take a closer look.

It's commonly thought that animals that forgo sex eventually go extinct, but the bdelloid provides a glaring exception to the rule.

It's also important to point out that although it's commonly thought that the human sense of smell isn't very good, this is actually a myth that started circulating in the 19th century.

The Met is being celebrated mainly for its engineering, and it is commonly thought that, having heroically dug their giant trench from Paddington to Farringdon, the pioneers weren't too bothered about conceptualising the look of the thing.

The war's effect on oil prices is hard to disentangle from factors like higher global demand and supply disruptions, but it is commonly thought that the war's role has been significant.

It is commonly thought that if you hurt any citizen's feelings or if your comment is perceived as insulting by someone else, you are at fault, and you must apologize as soon as possible". Actually, there are plenty of liberals and conservatives that won't apologize for anything.

No one is certain of the cause of this often fatal complication, but it is commonly thought that the swelling occurs because the brain's arterioles lose the ability to regulate their diameter, causing a loss of control over cerebral blood flow.

Lastly, it is commonly thought that the MMR vaccine litigation had legal aid funding withdrawn.