Sentence examples for next most commonly from inspiring English sources
The next most commonly mentioned attribute was physical activities (40%) such as playing sports, active person, or being healthy, all of which are dimensions which many wearables track.
Social factors involving the importance of the ideas and views of friends and family were the next most commonly reported response to this item.
To examine this prediction, we examined the modal time before changing direction on each axis and variability in time before changing direction (by dividing the modal time before changing direction by the next most commonly occurring time before changing direction).
By dividing the modal time before changing direction by the next most commonly occurring time before changing direction we computed the variability in time before changing direction in seconds (s).
Furthermore, by dividing the number of changes of direction by the length of the axis being travelled across provides an estimate of the width of the search corridor used by participants; and finally (3) dividing participants' modal time before changing direction by the next most commonly occurring time before changing direction indexes variability in speed of searching.
After Muslims, Jews were the next most commonly targeted religious group in England and Wales.
The next most commonly-cited prompts were the death itself (24/59) and the coroner's investigation (12/59).
Contraceptive pills were the next-most commonly named method (85%).
Following the PPR domain, the next three most commonly found domains in the P. peruviana transcriptome are: protein kinase domain (294 cDNAs), NB-ARC domain (190 cDNAs) and WD40 domain (123 cDNAs).
Tea is the second, next to water, most commonly consumed beverage worldwide.
The next most common technique, and most commonly used technique among therapists, is goniometry, which is believed by some to offer a more reliable measurement (Ferriero et al. 2013; Gajdosik and Bohannon 1987; Lavernia et al. 2008; Murphy et al. 2013; Watkins et al. 1991).
