Sentence examples for more commonly it from inspiring English sources
It leaks out, or more commonly it is choked back.
More commonly, it starts with a broken agreement about a job promised, conditions of work, or one's true destination.
More commonly, it involves the suppression of clinical trial results, especially when they show a drug is no good.
More commonly it is a period in which long-standing ethnic and religious enmities, old and new territorial claims and tyrannous regimes combine to foment war.
More commonly it is the patient who fires the physician, either because the relationship has soured or the patient feels he is not receiving the right care.
More commonly it is fascists (namely, Mussolini), not technocrats, who are said to make trains run on time, but nonetheless: advantage, Bush.
When the higher education sector pioneered massive open online courses (or Moocs, as they are more commonly known) it was heralded as an exciting step towards accessible education for all.
The flood of films about Gallipoli – or the Battle of Çanakkale, as Turks more commonly call it – isn't precisely a coincidence, what with the centenary approaching in two years' time.
More commonly, though, it's an issue with eyesight.
Of these, the former apparently occurs more commonly as it has been shown in the poliovirus [ 37], coronaviruses [ 38], and plant viruses [ 39].
China declared the democracy movement a counterrevolutionary rebellion, though today it more commonly refers to it as "political turmoil," as Mr. Hong did.
