Sentence examples for more typically applied from inspiring English sources

Scotchgard, which represents $300 million, or 2percentt, of 3M's $16 billion in annual sales, is more typically applied commercially, at the industrial level.

But at times you find yourself describing her playing in phrases more typically applied to the voice or to wind or string instruments: she may let the music breathe, create long lines, even sing.

The nonparametric bootstrap, more typically applied in conjunction with parsimony and ML, has proven useful in assessing subtree support in Bayesian inference [ 6, 18].

Rather, researchers have more typically applied an etic method in which a measure was created in Western settings and then translated the instrument for use within mainland China.

LSA is more typically applied to corpus data specifically, a frequency matrix where rows correspond to words and columns correspond to documents (or contexts) and where each element of the matrix gives the frequency with which a particular word occurs in a particular document.

That tax bill would more typically apply to a $3 million apartment; for this penthouse, the typical bill would be nearly $300,0000, according to the offering plan.

The blasphemy law has more typically been applied to religious minorities, but Dr. Shaikh is the third Muslim convicted.

Roasting, braising, grilling and more extreme forms of culinary invention, typically applied to a pristine slab of hamachi or a rosy duck breast, are now directed at piles of freshly dug carrots.

In more recent literature, the term is typically applied to any sort of case where subjects find it unexpectedly difficult to (bring themselves to) imagine what an author describes, or to accept such a claim as being true in the story.

Models with more than one change point are typically applied to time series data, see, e.g., Bauwens and Rombouts (2012).

Aesthetic and objectifying evaluations are typically applied to women, whereas evaluative repertoires for men are more subjectified, less aestheticizing, more overtly gendered and racial.