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| commonly used (термин Ольга Матвеева); much used (Anglophile); commonly usable (ssn); routinely used (Lviv_linguist) | |||
| all-purpose | |||
| popular (translator911) | |||
| of current usage | |||
| widely-accepted (ssn); widely accepted (ssn); widely used (ssn) | |||
| of current usable | |||
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| see heavy use (Sergei Aprelikov); be in widespread use (Two key examples are the use of UAVs (drones) for surveillance and targeting, and the use of electronic warfare. Both technologies were identified as areas of weakness in the Russian forces in 2008, and both have been intensively developed since. Now, they are in widespread use in eastern Ukraine, placing Ukrainian government forces at a strong disadvantage. BBC Alexander Demidov); be a well established practice (Even before the invention of ductile iron in 1948, inoculation was a well established practice in the manufacture of gray iron castings. VLZ_58) | |||
| be practised on a wide scale | |||
| be widely used; be in general use; be in common use; be commonly used; be in considerable use as; be of great utility; gain widespread acceptance in; gain widespread acceptance in (очень широко использоваться) | |||
| be extensively used (Alex_Odeychuk) | |||
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| use widely; make full use (of Andrey Truhachev) | |||
| make heavy use of (Certain languages may make very heavy use of some punctuation marks, such as the semi-colon, which then should probably be deleted as a delimitation rule for that language. Alexander Demidov) | |||
| use extensively; make good use (of) | |||
| make good use of | |||
| широко используемый: 71 phrases in 20 subjects |