Sentence examples for common passages from inspiring English sources

Occupied between 3100 2500 the houses are similar to those at Barnhouse, but they are linked by common passages and were built into a large midden containing ash, bones, shells, stone and organic waste.

Running through the centre of the corpus spongiosum is the urethra, a common passage for semen and urine; the urethra ends in a slitlike opening at the tip of the glans penis.

Fish passage conditions over spillways are important for the operations of hydroelectric dams because spillways are usually considered as a common alternative passage route to divert fish from the turbines.

In the march movement Mr. Gergiev found common ground between passages of bustling busyness and the manic, brassy outbursts.

Unlike other stem cell cultures, the genomic instability is more common in early passages [ 30].

This changed in recent years, as the draft ended and military service became a far less common rite of passage.

The morning queue has become a common right of passage for the eager brunch-goers, waiting outside popular establishments for arguably the most fun meal of the week.

It's a common rite of passage for young parents in many urban areas, but especially New York City: the move to the suburbs.

Explain that because "coming-of-age" ceremonies like the one featured in this article are among the most common rites of passage in most societies around the world, they will serve as the focus of this activity.

Apparently one of the common rites of passage in myrmecology is the measuring of ants, in particular the heads of ants, which can be done by holding an ant in forceps steady under a stereomicroscope and judging its size with a scale built into the scope's eye piece.

First, the White House staged a signing ceremony for an executive order designed to push people into what are known, accurately, as "junk" insurance plans — the kind, common before the passage of the Affordable Care Act, that never seem to cover people when they are actually sick and that extort and abandon those with preëxisting conditions.