Sentence examples for more commonly exchanged from inspiring English sources

It was previously suggested that the amino-acyl tRNA synthetases are more commonly exchanged genes [17], and the amino-acyl tRNA synthetase trees, including that of Mimiviridae, support this hypothesis and show that viruses are also included in the confused evolutionary scenarios of these proteins.

Rumors and conspiracy theories are as commonly exchanged as rupee notes, the information -- some of it even true -- then twisted, inflated and endlessly rearranged.

It uses simple language and specific terms which are commonly exchanged among Arab youth.

Operational teams from the security domain commonly exchange information orally.

The coulombic attractive force between ions and charged functional groups is more commonly classified as ion exchange.

In addition, the present study used O as the isotope tracer that may provide a more accurate estimate of total body water than a more commonly used H2O as O exchanges to a smaller degree with non-aqueous molecules.

Metalation, any chemical process by which a metal atom is introduced into an organic molecule to form an organometallic compound, but more commonly the process involving a hydrogen metal exchange.

This is a step the Justice Department rarely takes, more commonly having an individual plead guilty in exchange for an agreement to cooperate.

After a decade or two as an underground phenomenon in the United States -- where legions of obsessive fans exchange fuzzy videotapes or, more commonly now, trade bootlegged movie files over the Internet -- anime is slowly emerging into the light of day.

The solution and next stage in the integration progression is some form of monetary union, be it through an agreed fixing of relative exchange rates or the more commonly discussed adoption of a common currency.

On an airstrip in Mozambique in September 1987, a genial Frenchman stood looking on from the sidelines as a prisoner exchange took place between several African nations more commonly seen at loggerheads than in successful negotiation.