Sentence examples for more commonly spoken from inspiring English sources
Salisbury steak is on the menu — along with meatloaf, burgers and hot dogs — but in a place where Polish is more commonly spoken than English, the strength of the kitchen lies in its native cuisine.
The level of language proficiency among incoming students was much higher in Britain, France and Germany than in the Netherlands or Sweden, because the first three countries' languages are more commonly spoken around the world.
In the ensuing diplomatic battle, London and Washington agreed on a treaty providing for a right of pre-emptive self-defence – more commonly spoken of today as a pre-emptive strike – but only when there is "instant, overwhelming" necessity, "leaving no choice of means, and no moment of deliberation".
World War II has far more red in the United States, which had virtually no fighting on its territory, and more in Europe than in Asia, except for the Philippines, where English is more commonly spoken and there were strong ties to the United States.
Even for more commonly spoken languages like Spanish and German, they can run $80 per hour.
The more commonly spoken languages dominate the less commonly spoken languages, so the less commonly spoken languages eventually disappear from populations.
Mood metaphors are found more commonly in spoken language.
Since Min is more commonly a spoken than a written language for most speakers, only highly frequent words were selected to ensure that participants could fluently read aloud the paragraph without much difficulty and awkwardness.
The language barrier was bridged through the fact that Arabic is commonly spoken in Israel, and more than half of the volunteers were Palestinian-Israelis.
More commonly participants spoke of their grant review committees involving 'relevant' subgroups of the public in their research funding process.
It's one of the most commonly spoken languages in the world and more students want to study it because it's a useful language to have," said Hall.
