Sentence examples for more commonly accepted from inspiring English sources

The more commonly accepted scenario now is that undecided voters eventually vote at a similar percentage as compared to the rest of the sample population.

An emperor in the 5th century ordered the establishment of a "School of Occult Studies" along with the more commonly accepted schools of Confucian learning.

Although the repetitive scheduling method (RSM) is more visual, straightforward, and easier to use, the network model is more commonly accepted by both owners and contractors as a means for modeling repetitive projects.

The word brahmana may mean either the utterance of a Brahman (priest) or an exposition on the meaning of the sacred word; the latter is more commonly accepted by scholars.

The notion that "men are breadwinners while women are housekeepers" has become a more commonly accepted view.

Verizon launched something called 5G TF, not to be confused with 5G NR, more commonly accepted as the industry's 5G standard.

The 'normal' value after stress exposure is not known, but a rise of 9 μg/dl or more is commonly accepted as an appropriate response [ 33, 34].

Although, more interviews could have been arranged, interviewing 45 graduates is more than the (commonly) accepted minimum amount for gaining a consensus on a group of people with similar backgrounds where 10/15 can be seen as enough to gain saturation of themes [ 19].

The optimal combination achieved a peak efficiency exceeding 0.79, which represents a massive enhancement over more simplistic, but commonly accepted, geometries that returned peak efficiencies of approximately 0.30.

Now research from MIT Sloan finance professor Antoinette Schoar finds this picture more true than is commonly accepted.

Referring to the World Bank, she states that '[e]conomists seem to have succeeded in reaching more or less a commonly accepted definition of globalization, namely as international economic integration that can be pursued through policies of 'openness', the liberalization of trade, investment and finance, leading to an 'open economy" [ 91].