Sentence examples for matters commonly from inspiring English sources

Since my appointment, this office has concluded two matters within our jurisdiction, matters commonly referred to as the "F.B.I.

This office has now concluded, with certain limited exceptions, its investigation of the matters commonly referred to as "Madison Guaranty-Whitewater".

Even when it's not being sued, ZTE thumbs its nose at the traditional rules of fair play in intellectual proper matters, commonly engaging in delay, misrepresentation, and hold out when dealing with patent owners.

Composting, as a biological waste transformation technique, can be defined as decomposition and stabilization of organic matters, commonly in the presence of oxygen, for production of stable and free-of-pathogen final product that can be beneficially applied to land (Haug 1993) for soil amendment (Ch'ng et al. 2013; Mhindu et al. 2013; Pandey et al. 2016).

We used content analysis to identify matters commonly raised by participants [ 30] that related to the research questions.

In the case of nature and environmental conservation it is defined in the provisions of the Habitat Directive and the Convention on access to information, public participation in decision-making and access to justice in environmental matters, commonly known as the Conventions of Aarhus (Dz. U. 2003, No 78, item 706; Koester 2007; Stec and others 2000).

The fact that Lpar1 is brought into this network by ethanol exposure suggests the intriguing possibility that this gene may play a role in the loss of white matter commonly observed in long-term alcoholic patients (Kril and Halliday 1999).

Although the ramifications of Vatican II at first seemed disastrous for Thomism, the council nevertheless provided theologians with ample opportunity to return to the basic principles of Aquinas's theology and to apply them to matters not commonly treated by neo-Thomists.

Yet, while immigrants (and Israeli Arabs, for that matter) are commonly assimilated to Israeli identity de facto, the state does not recognize "Israeli" as a distinct nationality de jure.

Black limestones containing bituminous matter, which commonly emit a fetid odour when struck, are widely used; the well-known petit granit of Belgium is a black marble containing crinoid stem plates, derived from fossil echinoderms (invertebrate marine animals).

This is a soil used for agriculture, and organic matter is commonly found.