Sentence examples for more usually known from inspiring English sources

Chondroitin sulfate B is more usually known as dermatan sulfate.

An election judge (more usually known as a pollworker) actually cast Peña's ballot for her.

Worse news on the housing market comes from the Dorset neighbourhood of Sandbanks, or "Exclusive Sandbanks" as it is more usually known.

The National Socialist German Workers Partyy, more usually known as the 'Nazi' party, was led by WWII German dictator Adolf Hitler.

In such dire circumstances Britain arguably needed to do something, but the new offensive urged by Haig and approved by the war cabinet - the third Battle of Ypres, more usually known after its last phase as Passchendaele - made matters worse.

But after 30 years on the high seas – "a hard life, a lonely life" – the man more usually known as Piraeus's youngest trawler captain has also acquired a reputation for removing the detritus from the waters plied by his 26-metre boat, Urania.

This is the opposite of abstraction as we more usually know it, a style whose aim is to look like nothing at all – the anti-representational rectangles of Mondrian, say, or the flicks and drips of a Jackson Pollock.

One area of meta-analysis that has seen significant methodological development is the application of multivariate statistical methods for the comparison of treatments on two or more endpoints (usually known as multivariate meta-analysis) [ 3- 8].

It wasn't much used before the design historian Bevis Hillier published his delightful book Art Deco of the 20s and 30s in 1968, defining a style that had more usually been known as moderne, modernistic and jazz modern.

The letter may have seemed like an uncharacteristically gentle nudge from the governor, who is usually known more for strong-arm tactics than coaxing.

In a sign of how far the row is spreading, on Monday some of the country's most famous actresses — usually known more for posing than for protesting — were joining in online, with the superstars Li Bingbing and Yao Chen both posting messages of support on their Weibos, or microblogs.