Sentence examples for commonplace form of from inspiring English sources

You might convince yourself that the covering was some commonplace form of tanned parchment, were it not for its yellow-green opalescence and the fact that embedded in one or two areas of the material are thin, white filaments, slightly thicker than cotton, that have the appearance of very finely minced squid.

But because they lack the lurid storyline of a twisted sicko with compelling quirks and graphic rituals, this in many ways more horrific and commonplace form of mass brutality flies under the radar for most of the public.

The aspirations and cultural interests of the middle class were growing, finding artistic expression primarily in the simple and commonplace forms of the Biedermeier style of decoration and furniture design.

Until mobile phones, email and Skype became commonplace forms of communication, family members would yell greetings and news across the 1967 ceasefire line at what is known as "Shouting Hill", a spot on the edge of Majdal Shams where outlying village houses brush up against the boundary.

Students might see this as a form of white lie, but Dr Bull said it was one of the most commonplace forms of cheating.

In a sense, it has become commonplace in the form of video games, which routinely feature avatars and have controllers that sense movement and provide vibrational feedback.

This distorted work can take the form of commonplace items like kitchenware or generative recreations of classic sculptures, as he did with Venus of Google, which was based on Venus de Milo.

It's almost become a commonplace to refer to any form of censorship as "Nazi".

Almost immediately, there was an explosion of interest in this exotic form of a commonplace material.

They are strikingly similar, tap the same social trait, and are an extreme form of the commonplace, not pathology.

Paul Broadhead of the Building Societies Association said: "As the average age of a first-time buyer continues to increase, borrowing into retirement is becoming increasingly commonplace, rather than a niche form of lending".