Sentence examples for more commonly these from inspiring English sources
More commonly these days, it is used to estimate or compare radiation-induced cancer risks.
They are the maestro conducting the flow of patients in and out – or more commonly these days the flow in and no flow out because the hospital is full and there are no beds to move them to.
Lenders provide the capital and either hold the loan or, more commonly these days, sell it either to another financial institution that buys up bundles of loans or to Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, the federally chartered corporations that buy first mortgages at discounts, insure and then resell them.
More commonly these days, however, the loan was initiated by an aggressive mortgage broker who maximized his fees at the expense of the borrower's costs, while the debt was packaged and sold to investors who bought mortgage-backed securities in the hope of earning high returns, using models that predicted possible default rates.
More commonly, these injuries are managed in two or three stages.
However, more commonly, these osteotomies need stabilization with a fixation device and interposition of a bone graft or a spacing agent [4, 5, 6].
More commonly the backgrounds of these paintings of eminent people are plain and sombre, or else symbolic.
Fortunately, the Affordable Care Act (ACA) – more commonly known these days as Obamacare – lays the groundwork for extraordinary changes in how we deliver and pay for care.
Much more commonly encountered these days is the herring plate as a first course -- tidbits of three to six herring preparations, almost always accompanied by crisp bread or a brown bread flavored with molasses or malt.
"The steel rods we're using in the Pyramid of Djoser are more commonly used these days for threading into the structure of public buildings and major infrastructure like bridges, to improve their resistance to bomb blasts.
If you read my recent Huff posting, Breast Cancer Sucks and You Could Die From It, then you already know that I have a very special aversion to October, more commonly known these days as "Breast Cancer Awareness Month".
