Sentence examples for maps are commonly from inspiring English sources

Displacement maps are commonly used for the application of high-resolution information using low-resolution models (Szirmay-Kalos and Umenhoffer, 2008; Lu et al., 2009; Jang and Han, 2012).

T1, T2, DWI, DTI, and ADC maps are commonly used in clinics to detect stroke lesions based on hyperintensity or hypointensity on the images.

In wheat, genetic maps are commonly constructed using simple sequence repeats (SSR) markers, but the number of SSR markers reported in public databases such as the National BioResource Project NBRPP) KOMUGI website (http://www.shigen.nig.ac.jp/wheat/komugi/strains/aboutNbrpMarker.jsp) and GrainGene website (http://wheat.pw.usda.gov/GG2/maps.shtml) is not sufficient for high-resolution maps.

In addition, maps were commonly restricted strictly to boundaries of local communities, ignoring major features (such as fresh volcanic cones) that were in the territory of "next door" villages.

Heat-maps are commonly used to visualize the differences in communities with respect to the above-mentioned functional or metabolic profiles (for example [ 60, 61, 76 78]).

In North America, forest mapping is commonly used to describe the forest mosaic at the regional scale.

Mean annual precipitation (MAP) is commonly above 600 mm and tree cover exceeds 40%, a threshold that separates the open savannas from the more closed woodlands.

To represent point data, a point map is commonly used, in which each individual case is represented by a single point on a map relative to its geographic location (Waller and Gotway 2004).

Where areal data is available, the choropleth map is commonly used, in which different colour patterns are applied to regions representing a class of values (Waller and Gotway 2004).

Reference-based mapping is commonly used in human genetic studies that are based upon mitochondrial genomes.

For example, an ST40 isopotential map is commonly used to assist in diagnosing ischemic disorders.