Sentence examples for seems commonly from inspiring English sources
It seems commonly accepted that early in the history of life only few amino acids were encoded and that most of the possible codons were fairly soon brought into use [2].
Mostly based on studies in dogs, it seems commonly accepted, that the parasite only causes subclinical infection and is of low pathogenic significance [ 13- 16].
Thus, age, cancer and cancer risk factor DNA hypermethylation signatures all seem commonly enriched for bivalent marks and PCGTs.
Based on these two studies, it seems the commonly applied predictive indices may be useful in early decision-making but are unable to predict functional recovery.
One side of the fork seems to commonly offer a wider and smoother path, whereas the other often looks narrower and bumpier.
I think you have to say it's obviously politically driven and it seems largely commonly known that it's a red state issue".
Demand for money functions, which had previously seemed stable, commonly broke down once used as an intermediate monetary target.
Clinically, EZH2 mutations seem to commonly predict poor prognosis worse OS/leukemia-free survival (LFS), high-risk IPSS score especially in myeloid malignancies (Guglielmelli et al., 2011; Khan et al., 2013; Nikoloski et al., 2010).
More specifically, their processing strategies seem to commonly emphasize the joint utilization of the following: front-end processing such as beamforming and dereverberation that effectively utilize multichannel acoustic diversity by linear filtering, strong acoustic models such as DNNs, and appropriate acoustic model adaptation schemes that mitigate the mismatch between the front- and back-ends.
Competition for resources and social conflict between "ants" and "grasshoppers" does not seem to commonly occur since the two opposite life-history strategies appear to be maintained in distinct ecological niches.
Instead, such methods seem more commonly used by computational methods developers, and by experimentalists who are seeking post-experiment interpretation of a result (with the attendant danger of confabulation).
