Sentence examples for more commonly talked from inspiring English sources

Ted O'Neill said: "We've been very interested in aqueducts from the north of Rome – although those that come into Rome from Tivoli and from the Castelli Romani are more commonly talked about".

I have some of these experiences also, but I have to be much more cautious and I have to deal with the very real (though not commonly talked about) risk of assault.

"Even though MTV shows dating abuse and shows something not commonly talked about -- a young man being abused by his girlfriend -- it encourages more people to speak out and is a teachable moment".

It is not commonly talked about in baseball clubhouses, but to Bannister, it was relevant.

When we talk about inflation risk, we are commonly talking about unexpected inflation.

But even the usually grinning Mr Edwards occasionally switched to the tough-guy talk more commonly found in Mr Bush's speeches.

The kind I'm talking about are more commonly referred to as mental illness, but I think that term detracts from the fact that depression, anxiety disorders, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, dementia and other such conditions arise in the brain.

"I wake up with a Mohawk every day," said the unfailingly elegant Carolina Herrera, but she was talking about a hairstyle more commonly known as bed head.

Being able to talk to someone was more commonly endorsed by those with no or minimal depression (56%), moderately severe depression (53%) or severe depression (59%) compared with those with mild (28%) or moderate depression scores (37%) (χ=10.3, p<0.05).

The affliction I am talking about is Temporomandibular Joint Syndrome, more commonly known as TMJ.

Carrie Fisher is talking about electro-convulsive therapy -- ECT, more commonly known as shock therapy -- and how valuable it's been for her in dealing with the depressive aspects of bipolar disorder.