Sentence examples for common take from inspiring English sources

In these overheated times, American and Australian politics have this in common: take a stance to slow global warming and risk political suicide.

The idea of cannabis shared by Hall, Robinson, and others seems almost comically at odds with the more common take on the drug as a stagnating, stultifying, couch-gravitating force.

Those who live in rural areas, where gun ownership is more common, take arguments about gun control as a sign that the city snobs want to tell them to how to lead their lives.

Notably, Williams cites "the maternal wall," referring to biases triggered by motherhood: "A common take is that the long-hours culture drives women out of tech, but often what drives them out is sexism".

Social media users made a range of points against Cameron's statements, but possibly the most common take away was: "Sexy and powerful aren't mutually exclusive". .

Low-level bureaucrats are paid so little that survival depends on moonlighting or, more common, taking bribes.

The channels inside the list are sorted in a descending order, with the first channel in the SCL being the most common, while the second most common takes the next slot in the list, and so on, with the least common channel taking the last slot in the list.

"Glory" was the frontrunner, after Legend and Common took home the Golden Globe for Best Original Song.

Classical themes were particularly common, taking the prevailing styles of the late 19th century and typically simplifying them to produce cleaner, more abstract memorials.

General multivitamin supplement use was more common, taken by 35% of men and 38% of women.

Moving from E to F (as is common) takes some getting used to, and is quite difficult to get smooth.