Sentence examples for somewhat more commonly from inspiring English sources

The type of inference exhibited here is called abduction or, somewhat more commonly nowadays, Inference to the Best Explanation.

Fatigue appeared to occur somewhat more commonly with topiramate than placebo, perhaps especially at the 200 mg dose, and also occurred at a similar rate with propranolol.

When we determined the percentage of PD-L1-expressing PC in each subgroup, we found that in all subjects the vast majority of cells were PD-L1 positive, however, PD-L1 expression was somewhat more commonly observed on the tumor cells of patients with PC dyscrasias than on the PCs from healthy donors.

Current evidence overall, although somewhat inconsistent, more commonly points to an association between underlying personality vulnerability factors and EDs with bulimic features compared with EDs without these features.

In contrast, patients with solid tumours had similar severity scores and general profiles to the non-cancer population; they were somewhat older and more commonly had sepsis, factors associated with a worse outcome, but they were more commonly surgical admissions, a factor generally associated with a better outcome than medical admissions [ 27].

The unlikely contenders are officially called Tour hostesses but more commonly, and somewhat indelicately, are known as podium girls.

Last year, Devereaux and his colleagues at McMaster, the University of Toronto, and the University at Buffalo published pioneering systematic reviews and meta-analyses of studies comparing the mortality rates of private for-profit hospitals and those of private not-for-profit hospitals (more commonly, although somewhat inaccurately, referred to as "public hospitals" in Canada).

(Non-Californians usually pay somewhat more).

Having looked at these polls over very many years, it is commonly the case that Conservatives are somewhat more likely to vote than Labour.

Oligodendroglial tumors most commonly arise in the frontal lobe, somewhat more frequently in males and with the peak incidence in the 5th and 6th decade.

It's either dyed and styled real hair or more commonly, elaborate extensions or wigs either braided or somewhat resembling dreadlocks known as 'dread falls'.