Sentence examples for most commonly picked from inspiring English sources

Cigarette butts and other tobacco product waste are the items that are most commonly picked up during urban and beach clean-ups worldwide.

"Cigarette butts and other tobacco product waste are the items that are most commonly picked up during urban and beach clean-ups worldwide," the two scientists wrote in an article published on Tuesday in Current Environmental Health Reports, a scientific journal.

Go to the Pet Shop and look for the most commonly picked colors, too.

They will ordinarily add a bit of top-flight experience – most commonly by picking the pockets of one of the freshly relegated trio – then look abroad for perhaps one retirement-approaching heavily garlanded international mercenary, and seal a season-long loan deal for a promising member of Chelsea's reserve side.

Danely says demand for NOR flash, a variety used most commonly in mobile phones, is picking up and its price is stabilizing for the first time in three years.

Pipas ordered a urine drug screen, which would pick up the most commonly abused drugs.

The most commonly used GPS receivers tend to pick up signals from outside of the segment of spectrum designated for GPS.

William and Kate, as the prince's popular parents are most commonly referred to here, did not pick the usual crop of senior or foreign royalty as godparents for their firstborn.

Across movie screens, television sets, new and traditional media the issue of sex slavery or child trafficking as it is most commonly referred to, is finally out in the open and beginning to pick up speed.

Since 2000 the most commonly reported crimes like robbery, assault, larceny, luggage theft and pick pocketing have fallen by 21percentthoughugh this year, the crime levels have started to rise again, exceeding 2002 levels.

The I.A.T., it seemed, was picking up a heightened signal of suicidal tendencies that the most commonly used method for assessing risk — a clinical interview — had been powerless to detect.