Sentence examples for more commonly understood from inspiring English sources

Experts say frozen foods are now more commonly understood to not necessarily contain added salts or sugars and can find their place from breakfast to dessert.

The more commonly understood form of dual use is the possibility that terrorist groups or rogue states could misuse a technology like synbio, but Buchanan also proposed that "good" actors or states could use synthetic biology for offensive purposes in the name of defending themselves.

Republican Rep. Cresent Hardy told the Reno Gazette-Journal that now that he's working as a humble servant for his constituents (with a $174,000 salary and access to the congressional gym), his social status has changed to one perhaps more commonly understood as a person with inferior rights.

While covalent modification by SUMO is more commonly understood, noncovalent interactions with SUMO also contribute to SUMO effector signaling [43,44].

In contrast, three staff participants separately and spontaneously raised a distinction between explaining inheritance through the specific contributions of the parents as individuals, and as the more commonly understood phenomenon of the family lines.

They worry that the supply of homes overshot demand by far more than is commonly understood.

Second, SPOE contemplates the automatic downstreaming of resources to operating subsidiaries in distress, but effecting that support is likely to be more difficult than commonly understood.

Second, SPOE contemplates the automatic down-streaming of resources to operating subsidiaries in distress, but effecting that support is likely to be more difficult than commonly understood.

But providing a more rigorous and commonly understood framework for the discussion of corporate culture will go a long way toward keeping culture front and center in important strategic deliberations while they are taking place and not just in hindsight.

The basic point of the article is that Wall Street has been affected more than is commonly understood by the changes in the law and the structural economy, and by the changing political currents caused by progressive organizing.

In particular, the data show that a number of severe Mendelian disorders are more prevalent than commonly understood (Table 5 ), are often present outside their characteristic ethnic groups (Table 4 ), and are not covered by current screening guidelines (Table 5 ).