Sentence examples for becoming so common from inspiring English sources

A few national pastime aficionados fret that homers are becoming so common that fans will become bored.

That shot is becoming so common, it really needs to be properly christened.

Commons are becoming so common in the digital age (pardon the pun) that they are redefining the term.

In 1986, he wrote, "With success becoming so common, the only way to be unique is to fail".

At Walgreens, solar power is becoming so common that the chain changed its standard design template to more easily accommodate the equipment.

This stand-alone use of "fraught" to mean "tense" or "uneasy," while acceptable, is becoming so common as to risk seeming shopworn.

This is news not for the shutdown threat (which is becoming so increasingly common it barely qualifies as "news" anymore), but because Congress is in a snit over having to work next week, instead of taking the whole dang week off.

"We addressed obstructive sleep apnea because it is becoming so much more common as obesity increases and there are greater numbers of obese passengers on commercial flights," said lead researcher Leigh Seccombe, a senior scientist in the department of thoracic medicine at Concord Repatriation General Hospital in Sydney.

Mr Reckless first made national headlines in 2010 after becoming so drunk in a Commons bar that he missed a crucial vote.

And the presence of more working artists in the community has been a reminder that art, once common here and becoming so again, is also physical labor of a certain type, and that a lot of artists struggle hard to pay their bills.

Sensors are becoming so cheap.