Sentence examples for more commonly cited from inspiring English sources

The earnings yield is the inverse of the more commonly cited price-earnings ratio.

John Updike has compared Pamuk's intellect and descriptive skill to Proust, but writers more commonly cited as the progenitors of Pamuk's style of postmodern narrative trickery are Kafka, Jorge Luis Borges, Italo Calvino, Garcia Márquez and Salman Rushdie.

As the judge wrote, the case is criminal, but the basis for the charges against Megaupload are more commonly cited in the civil context of copyright law: This is a case that is more complex than many.

Among the more commonly cited complaints about Mahout is that it is difficult to set up on an existing Hadoop cluster [93 95].

Moreover, we propose that, at least in some parts of this area, debris flows, slides and strong current reworking were the prevailing depositional processes operating during the Paleocene, in addition to the more commonly cited turbiditic ones.

However, 20 to 30 percent reduction for corn ethanol, and 85 to 85 percent for cellulosic ethanol, both figures estimated by Wang from Argonne National Laboratory, are more commonly cited.

A commonly cited and more economically important subset, debt held by the public, has grown to $11 trillion from $6.3 trillion, a 75 percent increase — closer to Mr. Romney's claim, but still $1.7 trillion short of matching the accumulated public debt of the first 43 presidents.

8, 9 The two most commonly cited definitions are more specific and are: (1) the use of six or more medications; or (2) the use of a potentially inappropriate drug for which the medication does not match the diagnosis.

The most commonly cited barriers to more active participation in research were inadequate experience, inadequate time, and lack of administrative help.

With regards to the management of mental illness, social support from friends and family was commonly cited as were more formal means such as medication and hospitalisation.

That retirement is a time for changes in work and recreation practices would certainly seem to be the case for the participants in the current study, for whom having more leisure time was the most commonly cited intended reason for retirement (see Table 3).