Sentence examples similar to a more common count from inspiring English sources

But drought is a more common problem.

Rangeland grazing is a more common pursuit.

Mammoth skeletons are a more common discovery.

It just hits a more common target.

Therefore, kangaroo is a more common response.

If you apply this method to a few more common dot counts, you get the little chart I made to the right, there.

(It's more common to count feet by using both stressed and unstressed syllables). A rove-over happens when a foot begins at the end of one line and ends on the following line.

Individuals were less likely than groups to use correct reasoning on the evolution unit exam, and counting nodes was more common than counting synapomorphies among individuals.

There is the usual and predictable outrage in the British papers and on the radio today about the latest figures for teenage pregnancy which has become a bit more common at the last count, and which, despite the government's best and lavish efforts, remains much more prevalent in Britain than in most of continental Europe (though less so than in America).

Not counting Galarraga's, there have been 20 perfect games in major league history, a feat more common than its rough offensive equivalent: the four-homer game.

Contact dermatitis is a lot more common.