Sentence examples for common rejoinder from inspiring English sources

This is an extremely common rejoinder these days.

It would be hard to imagine someone relishing their time in court, but Mr Blagojevich has a unique disposition.Mr Pagano represents the grimmest, increasingly common rejoinder.

Probably the most common rejoinder to the problem of prevention is to distinguish the problems to which they respond.

It certainly works against the most common rejoinder, the 'Systems Reply'…." Harnad appears to follow Searle in linking understanding and states of consciousness: Harnad 2012 (Other Internet Resources) argues that Searle shows that the core problem of conscious "feeling" requires sensory connections to the real world.

To that, the fans of Los Angeles have a common rejoinder: Hey, Bud, why did you let this undercapitalized guy buy the Dodgers in the first place?

A common rejoinder to the racial disparities in arrest rates or incarceration rates is that, proportionately, black people commit more crimes than white white people.

Hence, they conclude, a change in theory causes a shift in the meanings of all of its constituent terms, and so different theories simply talk about different things, they are 'incommensurable.' The common realist rejoinder is that the reference of terms can remain the same even when the surrounding theory shifts.

LH: I have a rejoinder to common advice that I've heard given to students considering doctoral work.

The Pie, hero of "National Velvet" (1944), was an upstart representative of wartime pride in common Englishness and a rejoinder to the British class system.

It described a scene in the Commons chamber when Nicholas Soames, guffawing at some rejoinder by a government minister, merrily jabbed his neighbouring MP, Arbuthnot, in the ribs.

By common consent, he drinks too much (and always has the rejoinder: "That's not entirely accurate. I drink exactly the right amount for me").