Sentence examples for more common site from inspiring English sources

In homes full of slimmed-down TVs and gleaming DVD players, video cassettes, with their clunky heads and jam-prone magnetic tape, look decidedly dated and are a more common site at car boot sales than on living-room shelves.

Expect to see its self-driving tech start becoming a much more common site on actual roads long before we see autonomous personal consumer cars with any kind of regularity.

While unattended backpacks are a more common site for these kinds of incidents, Green said it was unusual for a metal box filled with electronics to be left near an apartment building.

As systemic therapies for cancer improve, the CNS is becoming a more common site of disease recurrence.

All these associations were demonstrated in the medial compartment of tibial plateau, which is a more common site for knee OA than the lateral compartment [ 27].

Although others have documented urinary tract infections caused by Cronobacter spp. (3, 15 ), our data suggest that urine might be a more common site of infection than previously thought.

The genitourinary system is one of the more common sites of origin for pediatric solid tumors, including three of the most common pediatric malignancies Wilms' tumor, neuroblastoma, and several classes of rhabdomyosarcoma.

For our patient, the added diagnostic difficulty alongside the unknown liver disease, has been that the clavicular metastases was the first presentation of any metastatic disease, rather than the more common sites of HCC spread to adjacent lung or lymph nodes.

Data for 26 of the more common sites or site groups of cancer from the EUROCARE-4 study have been presented.

Owing to the rarity of esophageal GISTs, unlike GISTs of more common sites (e.g., stomach and small intestine), site-specific prognostic factors have not been formally established.

Summed over the whole superfamily this can result in one or more common sites used by many relatives but also many additional unique sites over the surface corresponding to the binding sites of different ligands/partners bound by different relatives.