Sentence examples for more common version from inspiring English sources

The more common version, however, made Aeneas the leader of the Trojan survivors after Troy was taken by the Greeks.

This is a familiar enough story of a forbidden interracial marriage, with a twist: in the more common version, the non-white spouse is black.

Assessing how well the smoking cessation device worked over the course of the first study and in the years since, the researchers found that the patches were much more likely to help women with a relatively unusual variant of the receptor than women with a more common version.

Leung hopes that Celebrex may also combat with Sporadic Adenomatous Polyptosis (SAP), a much more common version of disease.

The researchers strengthened their case by using the increasingly popular gene-editing method called CRISPR-Cas9 to convert the obesity-promoting FTO variant to the more common version in adipocyte precursor cells, which had been collected from donors.

Also on an excellent list of starters are smoked Marcona almonds, which are shorter, fatter, softer and sweeter than more common versions, and surprisingly filling for £3.

People who inherit a certain version of this gene, called APOE-ε4, tend not to clear beta-amyloid sufficiently; by age sixty, they are three to twelve times more likely to develop Alzheimer's than those with more common versions of the gene.

Of these, many are rare or obsolete (there is only one BBB octo-contrabass clarinet in existence, for example), and music written for them is usually played on more common versions of the instrument.

ATX (more common versions) ATX Mini-ATX microATX FlexATX.

Galletto, and Ruth Rogers and Rose Gray in the River Cafe Classic Italian Cookbook, thinly slice the aubergine, which looks prettier than the more common diced version, but proves less practical to eat; Caz Hildebrand and Jacob Kenedy's 2cm cubes in the Geometry of Pasta are far easier to scoop up with a forkful of noodles than these rounds, or indeed Marcella Hazan's larger chunks.

Such a signature is formed when one version of a gene becomes more common than other versions because its owners are leaving more surviving offspring.