Sentence examples for a too common from inspiring English sources

With this comes criminal and other anti-social behaviour and Sen makes an unflinching statement about the sexual exploitation of vulnerable Aboriginal girls – a too common occurrence in this context.

So if you're an employee who has the tax owed on your salary withheld from your paycheck and your spouse is self-employed and gets behind on his or her estimated tax payments (a too common occurrence), you're both on the hook for the back taxes.

"It was a gift," is all too common an explanation.

These words engender a cynicism all too common among those who claim to follow Jesus.

Fast food workers are also vulnerable to a practice all too common in the U.S.: retaliation.

A too-common typo; make it "than".

Having insurance, but little-to-no care, is a too-common problem for many Americans.

Meanwhile, Chicago's financial exchanges, an important economic force, seek tax breaks in a too-common game of corporate coercion.

On this occasion, the cast comprises five men and one woman (the organiser, Lesley Ann Albiston) – a too-common problem compounded here by the occasional sexism of the comedy.

Cognitive decline is a too-common side effect of aging, and Alzheimer's disease is unnervingly prevalent.

It deals with a too-common problem: the conflict between increasing herds of elephants and the increasing population of villagers building into the elephants' terrain.