Sentence examples for really commonly from inspiring English sources

The relative popularity of things around the house people search to fix are represented by larger or smaller graphics in a household scene – in Canada, for instance, it turns out doors are really commonly searched for, as well as fridges and toilets.

"Women really commonly connect people, sharing content, including tactical and ideological materials," she said.

Chowdhury's work is a type of expanded documentary, an emergent form of contemporary art-making that's so new there isn't really a commonly agreed definition of it just yet.

"Lateness is really a commonly misunderstood problem," says Diana DeLonzor, author of Never Be Late Again, who has conducted her own research on the perpetually tardy.

This is not really how we commonly think about music and its effects.

With reference to the educational reform literature we are here not really focusing on commonly discussed reform, e.g. on how schools are run, or inspected and children tested, but on a genuine and deliberated, visionary and sustained development of the curriculum.

There has never really been a commonly accepted, legal definition of rape in the United States, as the term "legitimate rape," used in the 2012 elections, shows.

They really are shortcuts to commonly used actions, which saves me from the tedium of multiple taps.

QUESTION FROM BILL: Can you explain to the layperson why QE2 isn't really 'printing money' as we commonly tend to think of it?

How does your "Top Five" solution work? A. The basic idea is that each specialty would decide on the top five procedures or diagnostic studies that are done commonly but only really help a small fraction of patients.

Okay, really it's just a commonly mistyped domain that is currently redirecting to TechCrunch (and the owner actually updated it to direct to my article specifically — thanks, whoever you are!).