Sentence examples for more common trend from inspiring English sources

But racial distinctions aside, the census figures showed that there were a lot of poor whites too, and what's become an increasingly even more common trend many of those who tumbled into the poverty column are those who at one time were by all measures considered middle class.

This demographic explanation does not fit the data for two reasons: 1) it is the statistically different FST value for a few loci in comparison to all other loci that we define as being important, and 2) all non-outlier loci follow the more common demographic trend of isolation by distance (Fig. 5).

Personalized humanist funerals and secular celebrants are becoming more common, echoing a trend that's also occurring with weddings.

In contrast to the more common deepening-upward trend recorded by the latest Pleistocene early Holocene valley-fill successions worldwide, sedimentation in the Tuscan valleys equalled, or even exceeded, the rate at which accommodation was created, thus leading to an aggradational, rather than backstepping, stacking pattern of high-frequency (millennial-scale) parasequences.

Another tool that should reduce the strain on programmers, according to Mr. Wladawsky-Berger, is the rise of more common software standards, a trend led by the Internet and the Web, with its open communications protocols and software interfaces.

Compared with (3), this would seem to make the geographic area sharing a common trend more focused (the two counties in a border pair).

Though seizures are more common in AHT, this trend did not achieve statistical significance.

There was also a trend towards a higher age at completion of the course, more than likely related to the increased numbers of students taking a gap year after leaving secondary school and before commencing medical school, a trend more common amongst rural applicants.

While the data in this study have limitations, primarily related to small sample sizes and unevenly distributed sites, they have demonstrated that there is a common trend of more taxa and more biomass at mid latitudes in the northern hemisphere, particularly for the intertidal strata.

Perhaps most significant though is that fact that some of the more common ACS conditions show trends that closely mirror the rise in rates of emergency admission for non-ACS conditions.

But one common trend was more or less that all accessions were affected at the highest salinity compared to control as well as moderate to lower salinity.