The oddball accolades that used to be commonplace, for instance, have been kept to a minimum.
It is a commonplace assumption, for instance, that they were undone by overly generous union contracts.
Mr. Frank made a name selling Jägermeister, then a little-known German liqueur, in the United States in the 1980's and 90's using unconventional marketing tactics that have since become commonplace -- for instance, by heavily promoting the drink in bars.
Unfortunately, what defines a social science is itself perennially contested [ 33], and methodological and disciplinary debates about what is or is not a science, a social science, or whether social science is even a science, are commonplace (see for instance [ 34]).
Carpentier also denounces the commonplace and formulaic instances of the marvellous that is found in surrealist novels due to its inorganic and false origins, as opposed to the natural magic that is found in Latin America.
This approach is discussed in relation to more commonplace designs based, for instance, on negotiation protocols.
For many within the African-American community, it is almost commonplace to believe, for instance, that the federal government has been and/or is flooding neighborhoods with guns and drugs that fuel violence within the black community.
In short: the more commonplace a trend – in one instance, beards – the less attractive they are perceived to be.
But all the talk at the gathering was of the potentially lucrative opportunities presented by new consumers of luxury, in rich and emerging economies alike.Being a millionaire, for instance, is becoming commonplace.
For instance, they are commonplace in nanotechnological practices: Fig. 4 Visual illustration of apparatus Fig. 5 Video processing of experimental set-up Fig. 6 Computer software for video input and variable recording In the visualization processes, instruments are needed that can register the nanoscale and provide raw data, which needs to be transformed into images.
