The phrase "common remark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a frequently made statement or observation.
Example: "It is a common remark that practice makes perfect."
Alternatives: "frequent comment" or "usual observation".
The "same old dirty politics" is a common remark made about Watergate.
The most common remark I heard was "Il beled lazem timshi" — "The country needs to move forward".
That Splendour in the Grass is a special event on Australia's live music calendar was a common remark throughout the day.
Not surprisingly, students' most common remark after failing their exams is, "I let my parents down". To add to the burden, those who decide (or are pushed) to resit must now ask a further sacrifice of their parents.
"R.I.P. da bruddas – gone but not forgotten," is a common remark, as well as "cant believe this" and "my heart goes out 2 ur wife&kids n the rest of ur family".
Overwhelmingly the most common remark one hears from Iowans who have come to listen to his talks, even from those who are not going to vote for him, is that he is far more lively and humorous than they expected.
"One of the common remarks was that it [the film] was both terrible and brilliant at the same time".
"One of the common remarks was that it [the film] was both terrible and brilliant at the same time". The film is due to be broadcast on British television in 2015 to mark the 70th anniversary of the liberation of Europe.
Within GradeMark, I can drag and drop common remarks, record audio comments, write free-form feedback, and upload and mark my rubric in an individual and secure environment.
We have analyzed the notes and the reports provided by all the partners involved in such an experience, and we have identified the main common remarks about the following items: Navigation among the contents and the services It plays a strategic role.
It's one of the most common remarks that I hear in interviewing people about their transitions.
