Sentence examples for a commonplace for from inspiring English sources

By now, it's a commonplace for sportswriters to describe A.A.U.

It has been a commonplace for nearly half a century, and the truth forever, that the personal is political.

Paeans to homeownership are a commonplace for American politicians, and, since the nineteen-thirties, public policy has been designed to make home buying cheaper and easier.

It was yet another example of a terrible truth, one that has been a commonplace for so long that it is seldom commented upon: insurgents in Afghanistan rarely take any prisoners.

It has become a commonplace for media-watchers here to note how crime stories in the papers are being consumed by readers with a sophisticated new "narrative" sense - a savvy awareness that no one's statements should be taken at face value, but also with a naive need for the story to tie up neatly.

Although transitions from hierarchy to platform designs have become a commonplace for software and service-based companies, it could be questioned if this business model is appropriate for capital-intensive manufacturing companies.

The UN then cut off a huge amount of aid, and in a commonplace strategy for dealing with North Korea exporters agreed to embargo resources, and braced for something crazy to happen, because embargoes and sanctions tend to piss off Dear Leader Kim Jong-un.

It is a commonplace assumption, for instance, that they were undone by overly generous union contracts.

He was quite matter-of-fact, as if his Test match ordeal was a commonplace occurrence for a wrist spinner.

His miracle cure was a commonplace experience for many of Cairo's Jews who sometimes called it the "Jewish Lourdes".

What's it worth?" whenever they sought interviews or photographs, a routine that is now said to be a commonplace experience for local reporters today.