Sentence examples for altogether uncommon from inspiring English sources
Criminal charges in construction cases are not altogether uncommon in New York, although they have not generally included manslaughter charges.
Such instances of "found" siblings — whether they are loved and with their families or languishing in orphanages — aren't altogether uncommon.
Such requests by national governments are not altogether uncommon, Mr. Riecken said, noting for example the United States' no-fly list, which includes several thousand names.
It was a scene not altogether uncommon in the N.H.L., in which more than 80 concussions were reported during the regular season.
Those of us that work in this field can assure you that [this] is not an altogether uncommon experience for those from the most vulnerable sectors of our society".
But "The Producers" was made with an improvisatory quality that had largely been absent from Hollywood since the wacky Paramount comedies of the early 30's and that, unstinting in its comic aggression, gave the sense -- not altogether uncommon in the 1960's -- of putting something on the screen for the first time.
This may be commonsense and technically already the law of the land; unfortunately, amidst the threat inflation and demonization of diplomacy occurring in Washington and Tehran, commonsense has been altogether too uncommon.
Person C holds an altogether different uncommon profile with a very strong preference for confidentiality and a second less strong preference for truth-telling.
Halfway through the 30- or 40-minute process of sending a picture, it is not uncommon to see the bars disappear altogether, a moment not unlike the point in an "E.R".
Words may contain uncommon (or complicated) consonant clusters or lack vowels altogether, including one consonant represented by the grapheme ř believed to be unique.
However, the near-threatened species is becoming even more uncommon, and conservationists warn that Hong Kong risks losing the dolphins altogether unless immediate action is taken.
