Sentence examples for a relatively ordinary from inspiring English sources
I'm a relatively ordinary international student who needs nearly full financial aid.
The United States beat Japan, 7-0, in five innings during the preliminary round, but remains a relatively ordinary 14-6 against Japan in international competition since 2004.
On a relatively ordinary day, my life took an extraordinary new direction that was to propel me into the fashion industry.
In this case a combination of a settled weather pattern with winds blowing towards Europe, very fine ash and a persistent eruption lasting 39 days magnified the impact of a relatively ordinary event.
The trigger for the riots in the Parisian suburb of Trappes last weekend was a relatively ordinary one: the local police stopped a young woman for wearing the full veil in public.
Even so, friends say Bailey lives a relatively ordinary life, considering his job and the one done by his husband, the actor Simon Woods, whom he married in a small ceremony in Chelsea in 2012.
The weight of the science suggests that most people become involved in terrorism as a result of relatively ordinary pro-social factors.
Though it's just a story of relatively ordinary people, I was captivated by it.
Genzlinger, who found three of the books under review lacking, mourned "the lost art of shutting up" and longed for a time when you had to earn the right to draft a memoir, by... having an extremely unusual experience or being such a brilliant writer that you could turn relatively ordinary occurrences into a snapshot of a broader historical moment.
There was a time when you had to earn the right to draft a memoir, by accomplishing something noteworthy or having an extremely unusual experience or being such a brilliant writer that you could turn relatively ordinary occurrences into a snapshot of a broader historical moment.
Genzlinger, who found three of the books under review lacking, mourned "the lost art of shutting up" and longed for a time when you had to earn the right to draft a memoir, by … having an extremely unusual experience or being such a brilliant writer that you could turn relatively ordinary occurrences into a snapshot of a broader historical moment.
