Sentence examples for similarly common from inspiring English sources

With DFN-02, dysgeusia was similarly common (21% of subjects), but symptoms were mostly mild, and no subjects cited it as a reason for discontinuation.

It was ruled out by the selection of similarly common target words that these differences, particularly that between voiceless plosives and voiceless fricatives, could have emerged as a mere experimental artefact of lexical frequency.

Similarly common floor issues include resin floors with too much grit; impeding sanitation; inconsistent quality of floor; floor cove surface rough, and difficult to clean and sanitize; poor workmanship in floor preparation and installation, resulting in delamination and early deterioration; and epoxy and floor sealers that discolor over time from exposure to light.

Treatment of a range of common, chronic, and potentially fatal psychiatric and neurologic disorders (e.g., depression, schizophrenia, epilepsy) compares very favorably with the treatment of similarly common, chronic, and potentially fatal medical syndromes (e.g., chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, diabetes, congestive failure, solid organ cancers).

Similarly, common protocols for managing conflicting security interests should also be embraced.

"There was no similarly common theme for Trump, whose multiple scandals produced a changing, and perhaps more easily overcome, narrative during the campaign".

-          restrictions on certain advertising – similarly, major, common European standards are to be applied to the press (e.g. the requirement for a clear indication of advertising, prohibition of hidden advertising).

A century later Murdoch entertains and informs the whole world in many languages and across many media with a similarly surefooted common touch.

These factors seem to contribute to the likelihood of whether the individual will endorse CTs generally, relating similarly to common CTs, CTs generally historically accepted as "true", and to the endorsement of fictional CTs that the individual would find novel.

However, studies commonly find that entrepreneurs earn less than what they could earn as salaried employees (Hamilton 2000; Åstebro and Thompson 2011) or on similarly risky common stock (Moskowitz and Vissing-Jorgensen 2002).

Similarly, the common thinking in education considers that families of children with disabilities are unable to do certain things that families of children developing typically are able to do when accessing education for their child.