Sentence examples for most common context from inspiring English sources

"The most common context of an adverse-possession claim usually involves fences being off line," Mr. Hall said, explaining that it is legally possible for a property owner who has encroached on a neighbor's property by erecting a fence beyond his own property line to end up eventually owning the neighbor's property that is now on his side of the fence.

The most common context for the invocation of the harm principle is the criminal law.

It is also of interest that among the fMRI articles citing ELSI articles, the most common context was discussion of technical limitations, concordant with previous observations about the focus of critique in the print media [46].

Meacham et al. [ 22] developed a statistically principled framework and reported that the most common sequence context error is associated with the GGT motif.

The most common use context for protein quantitation is the estimation of expression or posttranslational modification differences for a few proteins in a small number of samples.

These associations are primarily represented in bacteria where they comprise one of the most common genomic contexts of HEPN genes.

It also has several slang names; the most common in our context is "sak el ghoul".

Among the most common in the context of transportation systems are the grid, ring, hub-and-spoke, complete, scale-free and small-world networks.

Optical dating is an umbrella term for an armada of acronyms, the most common in archaeological contexts being OSL (optically stimulated luminescence), TT-OSL (thermally-transferred OSL), IRSL (infrared stimulated luminescence) and pIRIR (post-infrared IRSL).

Methylation is most common in a CG context (72 %), intermediate in a CHG context (36.5%%), and lowest in a CHH context (6.1 %) (Fig.  1), with 23%% of total cytosine's being methylated.

The most common wave in this context is a sine wave.