Sentence examples for common thanks from inspiring English sources
Such lopsided campaigns will likely become more common, thanks to the Supreme Court, which, in a controversial ruling in January, 2010, struck down limits on corporate campaign spending.
Both the Nissan Qashqai and the Renault Kadjar share a lot in common, thanks to an agreement between the two companies.
One deals with pedestrian crossings, where injuries and deaths are common, thanks in part to the failure of town councils to ensure that road markings are clear and crossings well lit.
A lot of Gehl's work has focused on the bicycle, a mode of transport he thinks is only going to become more common – thanks to higher petrol prices, increasing concern for health meaning people are encouraged to be more active, and city dwellers finding it is faster to go by bike than get stuck in traffic jams.
And music companies saw their margins shrink after Apple launched its iTunes digital-music service.These and other examples of disruptive innovations are becoming more common thanks to the plummeting cost of computing power, the internet's ability to make new offerings go viral and a host of other factors.
The generation of 3D shape has become common thanks to the popularization of low-cost depth sensors.
In October 2011, a motion submitted by David Nuttall, the Tory MP for Bury North, came before the Commons, thanks to a new system that granted parliamentary time to online petitions that had secured more than 100,000 signatures and then been chosen by the backbench business committee.
While some chunks of DNA are common today thanks to the conquest of kings or historical flukes, others have become widespread thanks to good old natural selection.
The rest of us know how to use our own common sense, thanks very much.
Street photography is so common now, thanks to the ubiquity of cameraphones, that no one bats an eyelid.
There are also howls from Democrats, including Senator Dianne Feinstein of California and Montana's cowboyish governor, Brian Schweitzer.Auctioning off smaller bits of public land is common and (thanks to rising property prices) lucrative.
