Sentence examples for more common finding from inspiring English sources

So as surveillance technologies become more common, finding and cementing a "bright clear line" of the public/private divide becomes more critical and more challenging for basic, applied, and operational research and practice.

All of these explain the more common finding of left bundle branch block morphology with widened QRS complex during tachycardia due to Mahaim fiber activation as observed in this patient.

One study on age and scientific genius did pinpoint a specific age where breakthroughs were more common, finding that scientists are most likely to have Nobel Prize-winning innovations in their late 30s.

Compared to control animals, S. devriesei was a significantly more common finding in horses with carious (p < 0.0001, 3 df).

About a handful of taeniasis cases are diagnosted in HUSLAB yearly, and the beef tapeworm (Taenia saginata) is more common finding than the pork tapeworm (T. solium).

Humans rarely demonstrate neurotoxicity of clinical significance ("the brown snake paradox") [ 27], whilst ascending flaccid paralysis and respiratory muscle failure are a much more common finding in dogs and cats [ 15].

Amplification of chromosome 4 and chromosome 20, and deletion of chromosome 17 p53) were the more common findings.

The prevalence of joint hypermobility was independent of the severity of OI, whereas scoliosis and cranial anomalies were more common findings in the moderate and severe OI types than in the mild OI type (Table  1).

However, there are still several uncertainties regarding the utility of MRI in the diagnosis of SpA [ 3], especially in the early stages when the clinical signs of SpA can be difficult to distinguish from non-specific low back pain (LBP) and the MRI signs of SpA can be difficult to distinguish from the much more common findings of degeneration.

Two-earner families have become more common, and finding employment for both spouses in a new location can be challenging.

The emphasis was more on common findings of psychosocial issues across disasters rather than an analysis of specific incidents or events, although some illustrative examples of models of intervention following particular events were included.