Sentence examples for a far more commonplace from inspiring English sources

"Mad Men" offers a far more commonplace milieu -- the rat race -- and finds comedy in the distortions of a rear-view mirror.

Of course, Craig had a body, too, and it was destroyed in a manner far more commonplace.

However other short-barrel solid-frame revolvers, including the Webley RIC (Royal Irish Constabulary) model and the British Bulldog revolver, designed to be carried in a coat pocket for self-defence were far more commonplace during the period.

Labour needs to appreciate that a sense of attachment to the symbols and icons of Englishness has become far more commonplace.

The insurgency in Indian-administered Kashmir today is a shadow of the uprising of the mid-1990s when bombings and shootings were far more commonplace.

I also got pregnant at a time when Planned Parenthood was under attack, making arguments that tried to define humanity far more commonplace and heated.

Such distractions are becoming far more commonplace at the dining table.

With increasing restrictions on expenditure of public moneys, however, funding from multiple sources has become far more commonplace.

And these violent crimes turned out to be far more commonplace in parts of the former East Germany.

"It is far more commonplace for them to put the information in the midst of lengthy and hard-to-understand privacy policies".

Scientists are now adding nanoparticles to the plastic, thereby giving these products "smart" properties, but the humble 2D printer, which is far more commonplace, is being revitalised by nanoparticle ink.