Sentence examples for make up a common from inspiring English sources

These propensities make up a "common sense psychology," in the words of Fritz Heider, an American psychologist.

Genotyping of P. jirovecii at the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) locus showed that these infants were infected with similar genotypes as those previously reported in compromised hosts with PCP; this similarity is compatible with the hypothesis that both groups of patients make up a common human reservoir for the fungus (19 ).

It also helps that these little words make up a vast majority of the most common words in the language, which means that Pennebaker and his colleagues can collect them in large enough numbers to support statistical analysis of a whole variety of texts, from Twitter posts to despairing poetry.

This phenomenon seems stronger where private insurance is common and private specialists make up a significant proportion of available health care [ 9].

Our children and grandchildren will continue to have a wonderful future as Europeans traveling to the continent, understanding the languages and cultures, that make up of common European civilization.

The IED is made up of a common fertiliser and designed to trigger under pressure.

Three quarks make up a proton or a neutron, while four quarks make up mesons – less common and more unstable and found in cosmic rays.

Try to find things you have in common or make up an inside joke.

Instead, he will introduce still more Tory peers to make it "more closely reflect the make up of the Commons".

It is a two-layer forest composed of one strata about 20 m high, almost exclusively made up of Hardwickia, which emerges from a layer about 15 m high, made up of common species of the deciduous dry series.

John Bean disagrees, arguing first that many lawyers were landowners, and would have lost more personally than any reduction in fees could have produced, and second that even if they had been convinced, it is unlikely that lawyers made up a majority of the Commons and could have pushed a bill through alone.