Sentence examples for clearly common from inspiring English sources
"Pew talks about 'loans,' " he wrote, "technically more accurate and certainly less inflammatory, though 'bailout' is clearly common parlance.
The bone Tarbosaurus had been biting on was from yet another hadrosaur, so these were clearly common prey and most seem to have been juveniles as well.
Clearly common sense will prevail in most places but this idea appears to encourage us to think that local bloggers are some sort of journalist first.
The "prediction" derives from a letter he wrote in 1704 "to put a stop to the rash conjectures of fanciful men who are frequently predicting the time of the end" – even back then this nonsense was clearly common.
Whether or not this is true (rather than increasing awareness of it – or greater willingness to recognize it), fabrication or modification of research data is clearly common [2] and can have far-reaching consequences.
Of course, one can usually count on the usual howls of protest against such calls for what seems to be clearly common sense.
Clearly, common-parenting curbs overcancellation and produces more retransmissions including those at key nodes.
Clearly, a common truism is common knowledge whenever it occurs, since in this case E = K1N(E) = K2N(E) = …, so E = K*N(E).
In a Court of session judgment upholding the ban one of the judges, Lady Paton, said: "We take the view that there is no clearly identifiable common law fundamental right to vote in the UK and certainly not a clearly identifiable common law fundamental right to vote in a referendum.
Issuing the Court of Session judgment, Lady Paton said: "We take the view that there is no clearly identifiable common law fundamental right to vote in the UK and certainly not a clearly identifiable common law fundamental right to vote in a referendum.
But Lady Paton, who issued the decision on the appeal, said: "We take the view that there is no clearly identifiable common law fundamental right to vote in the UK and certainly not a clearly identifiable common law fundamental right to vote in a referendum.
