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The phrase "a particularly common sight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is frequently observed or encountered in a specific context or location.
Example: "In the bustling city center, street performers are a particularly common sight, entertaining passersby with their talents."
Alternatives: "a notably frequent occurrence" or "a rather usual view".
Exact(1)
Currently, infants aren't a particularly common sight in premium cabins.
Similar(59)
However, this would probably not be a particularly common event.
Fencing is a particularly common danger.
The wind tower, which generates natural ventilation in a house, is a common sight on old buildings, particularly in the old districts of Manama and Muharraq.
Bull-herding exhibitions, right through the center of a town, are a common sight.
Its minivan ambulances are a common sight across Pakistan, particularly in the aftermath of all-too-frequent terrorist bombings.
The "knocker upper" was a common sight in Britain, particularly in the northern mill towns, where people worked shifts, or in London where dockers kept unusual hours, ruled as they were by the inconstant tides.
Bald eagles are a common sight, especially during the winter.
But even with the TDA rules in place, junk food fundraisers can be a common sight in Texas schools, particularly on high school campuses.
One shows a red-eyed albino squirrel, a common sight on campus.
Assuming a large flappy bird is a common sight in your neighbourhood.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com