Sentence examples for commonplace than from inspiring English sources

It's much more commonplace than you would know".

Few things are more commonplace than the abuse of women.

Long before crossing into Donegal, No posters become more commonplace than Yes.

What could be more commonplace than a silver ball rolling down an incline, knocking into obstacles?

It's all a little more commonplace than the name Shangri-La implies.Back to top >>.

Full-size statues are now more commonplace than they once were.

Cyber-bullying has become so commonplace that more than half of children in Britain accept that it is part of everyday life, a new study says today.

User-focused digital delivery should become commonplace, rather than the domain of a few leading councils.

Perhaps it would help if sportswomen from all disciplines started talking more openly about the subject, making it commonplace rather than taboo.

It is this relentless strain that led to Rafael Nadal's knee problems, and it is the reason injuries are perhaps more commonplace today than at any other time in the history of tennis.

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".