Sentence examples for slightly more commonly from inspiring English sources

Canadian eh is used across Canada, though Gold (2004) shows that it is slightly more commonly used in central Canada Toronto, Ottawaa) than western Canada Vancouverr).

Whereas the slightly more commonly known "twin prime" is a prime number separated from another prime by two — as in three and five — a sexy prime is a prime number that is separated from its prime partner by six.

This tumour occurs slightly more commonly in male patients.

Microcystic adenomas occur slightly more commonly in the pancreatic head and can be so large that they almost completely replace the gland.

"Slightly more commonly, I will wake up during and once I get my bearings, continue while awake.

However, K101Q was interpreted as a relatively non-polymorphic mutation that occurred slightly more commonly among patients receiving NNRTIs.

Taxis at the airport were also overpriced, but by simply walking a couple of minutes out to the main road, I found a blue and white taxi (slightly more rustic cars, commonly found on the streets of the city) and paid just 200 birr (about $13) to go to the Piazza area, in the heart of the city.

Both macaque species have only the DupB region and show similar levels of RS3 microsatellite variability at this locus with slightly longer repeats occurring more commonly in rhesus.

Furthermore, FM 5-95 and FM 2-10 are slightly less lipophilic than the more commonly used FM 1-43 and FM 4-64, and consequently de-stain from the plasma membrane in a relatively quick manner [ 65], allowing the transient labeling and imaging of rapid membrane retrieval events.

At best, Republicans on the whole are slightly more likely to have opinions commonly believed to be racist, and that is far from undeniable.Reviewing all this, Reihan Salam observes that looking at the question, as do Messrs Tabarrok and Sides, solely in terms of the attitudes of non-blacks toward blacks makes sense, given America's history.

26 Although the three disease syndromes can occur singly or as overlapping syndromes, severe malaria anemia commonly affects younger children, and CM and metabolic acidosis are more commonly found in slightly older children.