Sentence examples for more commonly he from inspiring English sources

More commonly, he was given to compulsive masturbation while sternly advising against it in his writings.

More commonly, he has had his way.The most important check on a president's authority is Congress, formally the sovereign power.

Paul sometimes shows knowledge that "the Christ" was a title, not a name, but more commonly he referred to Jesus as "Jesus Christ," "Christ Jesus," or even "Christ," as in Romans 6 4: "Christ was raised from the dead".

Even Blackburn himself on occasion expresses worries about this problem (Blackburn 1993, 34), but more commonly he and other non-cognitivists resist the worry by pointing to other domains of discourse which are not amenable to non-cognitivist analysis.

More commonly, they favour a disembodied voice.

More commonly, they are referred to as conspiracy theorists.

Though the cause can be physical, he says, it is more commonly a result of what he describes as poor sleep hygiene, or not taking the time to wind down properly at the end of the day.

(G VI 620 21/AG 223) Though Leibniz speaks here of the kingdoms of power and wisdom, the two-tiered explanatory approach – the phenomena of the natural world explained through efficient causes and the actions of the mind explained through final causes – leads to the distinction between what he more commonly calls the kingdom of nature and the kingdom of grace.

Poe is more commonly associated with Baltimore, where he died at age forty and was buried.

Charles G Hogg – or Staten Island Chuck, as he is more commonly known – has been dealt a tough hand.

A Treasury spokesman, lifting a phrase more commonly used by Labour, said "he is borrowing to invest".