Sentence examples for more commonly heard from inspiring English sources

The others may be more commonly heard, but they're well chosen.

In stark contrast to the more commonly heard tales of domestic abuse and cruelty to servants, this man was a paragon of kindness.

In stark contrast to the more commonly heard tales of domestic abuse of servants, this man was a paragon of kindness.

Hernandez later featured in an episode of Law & Order as well as playing a police officer opposite Harrison Ford in The Fugitive, but his voice is now more commonly heard in his role as a baseball broadcaster.

In the lead role, Jonathan Bonnici wins universal if restrained praise – he is "appealing", "likeable", "perfectly good" – but the reviews are littered with complaints more commonly heard in a doctor's surgery: "listless", "tired", even "impotent".

Harris's defenders responded with the sorts of tremulous indictments of the beauty myth more commonly heard from women's studies undergrads than Republican operatives: such merciless scrutiny, to which men are never subjected, inevitably undermines women's already fragile hold on authority.

As her career progressed, Ferreira more frequently experimented with elements of indie rock, which were commonly heard in her debut album Night Time, My Time.

In the end, they got a yes with more taxes, more cuts, because politicians in this country are worthless," he harrumphed, in a refrain commonly heard on the street.

This misunderstanding of the process of science leads to the commonly heard refrain, "It's only a theory"—nothing more than an unproven idea.

A commonly heard rumor is that the longer your hair is, the more it will fall out; however, this statement is scientifically unfounded.

A commonly heard argument is that China cannot let its exchange rate move more freely before it has fixed its dodgy banking system, because that could encourage a large outflow of capital.