Sentence examples for which has commonly from inspiring English sources

Intensity means the numerical value on the Modified Mercalli scale. 1 The Safe Shutdown Earthquake defines that earthquake which has commonly been referred to as the Design Basis Earthquake.

Sezgin found the data preserved in the book Sûrat al-ard from the early ninth century, which has commonly, but mistakenly, been considered to be an original work of Abu Ja'far al-Khwârizmî.

This study seeks to inspect the nonparametric characteristics connecting the age of the driver to the relative risk of being an at-fault vehicle, in order to discover a more precise and smooth pattern of age impact, which has commonly been neglected in past studies.

For this purpose, the DL approach, which has commonly been exploited in the robust beamforming (see e.g., [16]), is employed to R S such that R ˜ S = R S + ρ I ≻ 0, (6).

The detailed definition of activity is provided in Methods, but broadly corresponds to an MIC value of ≤8 µg/ml, which has commonly been used as an activity cutoff in the literature and in HTS campaigns.

This is an important contribution to the literature on the political consequences of international migration in sending countries, which has commonly attributed the negative effects of international remittances on voter turnout to the substitution of international remittances for state-sponsored assistance.

The latter effect has not been observed earlier for solid iron III) hydroxo derivatives which have commonly been expected to give either quadrupole or hyperfine magnetic splitting.

This paper deals with some optimal control problems of M/G/1 queues which have commonly been analyzed under the asymptotic average criterion.

The law proposes fines for those who "use foreign words and expressions which do not meet the norms of literary Russian and which have commonly used equivalents in literary Russian".

Aristophanic comedy sought its laughable quality not so much in the imitation of a person as in the representation of "some odd conceit which had commonly somewhat of unnatural or obscene in it".

The calculations focused on working and living in each town, with no points awarded for scenery, culture, or connections to the rest of the UK, which is why places which have commonly been favoured by those who commute into London, like Luton and Brighton, don't make the top 20.