This is all commonplace and common sense.
His elegant and expressive line gave commonplace scenes a sense of majesty.
In Guatemala City today murder is commonplace and a sense of lawlessness exists, more than 10 years on from the cessation of war - so much so that after visiting the country last year the United Nations' special rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary and arbitrary executions, Philip Alston, declared,"There are now more killings per day than there were during the dark days of the civil conflict.
"I raped that test," is a phrase that has become commonplace, connoting a sense of accomplishment.
Prepare, in a worst-case scenario, to be threatened with bodily harm by a disgruntled neighbor: disgruntlement is commonplace among shareholders sensing something amiss on the home investment front.
Dr Wong and his colleagues were particularly involved in comparing the genome of the wild red jungle fowl of South East Asia, the ancestor of the domestic chicken, with several agricultural varieties.The sequencing of new genomes is now becoming so commonplace that in one sense it scarcely merits reporting.
Just as each Atget façade is a study in shape and space and gleaming particulate light but is also about a Paris that was passing, or stilled, so in Shore the will to memorialize the commonplace mirrors our own sense of how things we love get lost, and can be recalled only in pictures.
Such representations are "mental" in the sense now commonplace in cognitive science: i.e., they are conceived of as being embodied as brain states, but as individuated by their functional (and computational) role in cognition.
Protecting profitable areas of the company simply makes good business sense and is commonplace, and was done on the advice of the company's professional advisors.
His ideology shifted over time, but his approach was always the same: exposing and attacking the flaws in commonplace arguments, often without any sense of proportion.
