The phrase "commonplace phenomena" is correct and can be used in written English to describe something that is ordinary or frequently observed.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in scientific writing, literature, or everyday conversation. Example: "The study of gravitational forces and their effects on everyday objects may seem mundane, but in reality, it involves a complex understanding of commonplace phenomena."
Like the Robertson Panel, the committee concluded that there was no evidence of anything other than commonplace phenomena in the reports and that UFOs did not warrant further investigation.
In some instances, literal rainbows are inserted in the work, while in other cases the artists choose to employ the color-scape provided by one of nature's most incredible yet commonplace phenomena.
In fact the case is a perfect illustration of an utterly commonplace phenomenon: the mainstream media's obliviousness to its own liberal bias.
Wasserstein died before her method — hiding in plain sight — had become a commonplace phenomenon, available to anyone with even modest computer skills.
Two new books -- The Unexpected Legacy of Divorce," by Judith S. Wallerstein, Julia M. Lewis and Sandra Blakeslee, and "The Case for Marriage," by Linda J. Waite and Maggie Gallagher -- have renewed the debate over the once-scandalous, now commonplace phenomenon of divorce.
At some point in the can't-come-soon-enough-future, "Politician makes a twerp of himself [or herself] on Twitter" will cease to be any more newsworthy than revelations of any other commonplace phenomenon.
For Modi's ruthless economism is a commonplace phenomenon, marked everywhere by greed, sophistry and a contempt for human life and dignity – symptoms, as GN Devy, one of India's most bracing thinkers, put it last month, of a worldwide transition into a "post-human" existence.
A commonplace phenomenon of memory is that practicing or rehearsing a set of verbal items facilitates their subsequent recall.
Here, we begin by outlining why HS has been under-appreciated as a commonplace phenomenon in nature, and how this trend is currently being reversed in the field of neurobiology.
Beyond this it seems the cap-centurion is simply an increasingly commonplace footballing phenomenon, an essentially meaningless landmark set to become even more so by the simple fact of dilution.
You can see them, but you can't reach them, and so this commonplace urban phenomenon, available in any city of the world on any night, conveys to even the most social a tremor of loneliness, its uneasy combination of separation and exposure.
