Sentence examples for more common elements from inspiring English sources

Foley has a final thought that is worth repeating: "Threshold will include updates to all three Windows OS platforms (Xbox One, Windows and Windows Phone) that will advance them in a way to share even more common elements".

Thus the component of the transfer CS → US association that is represented by the CSC → USC link will be under control of the occasion setter – and the more common elements that are shared by the components of the two associations, the greater such control will be.

Like most isotopes of elements heavier than uranium, it is radioactive, decaying in fractions of a second into more-common elements.

Similarly, Neisseria meningitidis genomes host simple 183 bp AT-rich Repeats and two families of more common, composite elements: 70-200 bp Neisserial Intergenic Mosaic Elements (NIMEs) and Correia Elements (CE), comprised of internal sequences up to 156 bp long delimited by 26 bp inverted repeats [ 4].

It is the fifth most abundant lanthanide and is more common than elements such as tin.

Genomic characteristics are just as anomalous, as despite sharing the same G+C% [26], [69] and only a slightly larger genome size than TG rickettsiae (Figure 7), R. canadensis shares more common repetitive elements with SFG rickettsiae genomes than with any other group [26] and has many similar genes found within the tra cluster of R. massiliae [70].

If potentially active FL elements were at very low frequencies in populations, then the transposition rate would be lower than in genomes with more common active elements.

This association between depression and AUD suggests that there may be one or more common underlying elements influencing susceptibility to both disorders.

Start with the more common, abundant elements.

The diffusion operator is a graph-Laplacian, instead of the more common finite element discretization of the Laplacian operator, which is essential to keep monotonicity on general meshes and in multi-dimension.

"Gluten Free" is becoming a more common advertising element on food products, which is great!