Sentence examples for most commonly display from inspiring English sources

Felsic rocks, such as granite, most commonly display this feature, especially if the plagioclase feldspar is adjacent to potash feldspar; rocks displaying this feature are said to have a myrmekitic texture.

Typical knowledge questions included: 'Using DSM-IV, which of the following features are essential to a diagnosis of delirium?'; 'Patients with delirium most commonly display reduced motor activity and lethargy (true/false?)'.

Diplodocus is perhaps the most commonly displayed dinosaur.

She can express the six emotions most commonly displayed by human teachers: surprise, fear, disgust, anger, happiness, and sadness.

With conformist biased transmission, each offspring copies the cultural variant that is most commonly displayed (i.e., the modal variant) among members of the parental generation in its group.

The ΔC3GMS mutants most commonly displayed phenotypes including deformations and detachment of the ventral longitudinal muscles (compare Figure 4D with wild type in 4C, arrows in 4D indicate muscle detachment, mistargeting and "muscle thinning"), which was observed in roughly 90% of the muscle samples analyzed (Figure 4F).

Until recently, the mfERG stimuli were most commonly displayed on a cathode ray tube (CRT), i.e. a monitor.

A second rapidly growing, malignant childhood tumor, medulloblastoma (Northcott et al., 2012), is also one of the entities most commonly displaying X chromosome hypermutation.

Most importantly, cancer patients commonly display chronic anemia likely to contribute to the impaired oxygen delivery encountered in severe sepsis and septic shock and appear then liable to RBC transfusion early in the course of hemodynamic resuscitation.

For May, the report showed that JPEG display ads led the market with more than 42percentt of impressions in the U.S., while "leaderboard -style banner ads (728 x 90 in dimension) were the most commonleaderboard -stylead bannere.

The most commonly used display is response density (Fig.  5a), in which the responses from the elements in each ring are summed and then divided by the area of these elements.