Sentence examples for perhaps most commonly from inspiring English sources
Property is perhaps most commonly assessed on the basis of its annual rental value, as in Great Britain.
Although prophecy is perhaps most commonly associated with Judaism and Christianity, it is found throughout the religions of the world, both ancient and modern.
Today the term "fideism" is perhaps most commonly associated with four philosophers: Pascal, Kierkegaard, James, and Wittgenstein.
(Researchers often seem to identify happiness with subjective well-being, sometimes with life satisfaction, and perhaps most commonly with emotional or hedonic state).
Though perhaps most commonly associated with tackling mental health difficulties, and strongly promoted by the NHS for this, one of its first applications in this part of the world was to help with pain.
And, perhaps most commonly, domestic disputes between partners escalate when guns typically wielded by men are in the household.
Perhaps the most commonly cited example is airline tickets.
Perhaps the most commonly associated stimulus in Western society that is recognized for its strong motivational properties is money.
Perhaps the most commonly voiced reaction to the Costa Concordia accident is how can such a thing happen in the 21st century?
Yet while the dancing Shiva is an important and popular representation, the abstract form of Shiva is perhaps the most commonly seen portrayal throughout India.
Wells Tower's book of short stories, "Everything Ravaged, Everything Burned," has attracted a great number of vivid descriptions from admiring critics in the few weeks since it came out, and "strange" is perhaps the most commonly employed.
