Talk of failure is commonplace in development, and this paper seeks to use that as a heuristic to understand what that it signifies beyond face value.
As predicted within the public health community, multidrug-resistant bacterial infections have become increasingly commonplace, yet development of new antimicrobial drugs has failed to keep pace.
Their use of sequential procedures rather than formulas, however, is less likely to detract from an evaluation of their effort now that algorithmic methods much like theirs have become commonplace through the development of computers.
Another prominent lead product was tetraethyl lead, a gasoline additive invented in 1921 in the United States to solve "knocking" problems that had become commonplace with the development of high-compression engines operating at high temperatures.
Enhancing our cognitive abilities with additional hardware might become commonplace with the development of computer technology and increasingly sophisticated brain-computer interfaces.
Epigenetic perturbations, such as in DNA methylation, histone modifications, and noncoding RNA, are commonplace during the development and progression of lung cancer.
Numerical modelling has become commonplace in the development of offshore structures, however for dynamic systems such as Wave Energy Convertors (WECs) conventional numerical tools may not be able to capture the full range of behaviours required for engineering analysis.
In addressing these concerns user perspectives and engagement should be commonplace in the development and design of public health messages, enabling individuals to design and shape the messages to suit their particular groups [ 45, 47].
Brokers agree that price reductions have become almost commonplace in some developments and even in resales in established co-ops.
While this development is commonplace in all our history books, and was recalled in many ways at the quincentennial celebrations a decade ago, it is important to note how extraordinary it was.
