So I started to run in common with everybody else.
As "Ken" the counsellor says: We hope that we have shown you just how much You have in common with everybody else.
This young mother had no choices at all, apart from that large one she made four years before; she also had no stuff, in common with everybody else we met in these rural areas.
But it is a reflection of how graphic and hard-boiled most other detective shows have turned that "Monk" seems to have more in common with "Everybody Loves Raymond" and "Friends".
'And forgive me for saying so, but they are so... so savage, no?' She also said that, in common with everybody else, she took seriously the warning of a local politician that the English giants were not merely pillagers but rapists, too, and that Japan should accordingly brace itself for a sharp rise in pregnancies out of wedlock.
Of the then infamous and huge generation gap, he said: "My candidacy could bridge the gap because there's certain interests that young people and older people share in common... Everybody would welcome a return to trust and confidence in a president".
"It was common knowledge, everybody knew, what a brutal regime it was," Webster said of Weinstein's aggressive leadership style.
"It was very common for everybody to think about the spectrum that Stockhausen and Henry Cowell [used], analyzing rhythm up the frequency; that rhythm gradually changes into what we hear as pitch.
"The Golden Notebook" suggested that humanity, male and female, is driven by a common yearning: "Everybody in the world is thinking: I wish there was just one other person I could really talk to, who would really understand me, who'd be kind to me," one of the characters said.
