Sentence examples for commonplace thanks from inspiring English sources
Cosmetic treatments have become almost commonplace, thanks to changing social attitudes and pressures and, above all, to technical innovation that is now starting to fulfil its potential.
The practice of carbon footprinting is already commonplace, thanks to the GHG Protocol Corporate Standard which provides an internationally-consistent approach for companies to measure their emissions.
FROM taking foreign holidays to eating out-of-season fruit, once-exotic experiences have become commonplace thanks to the airline industry, which has shrunk the globe in the 60 years or so since commercial flights started in earnest.
Selfhood and images, imagination and environment, converge as never before, even as surrealism, or, simply, the cinema of the impossible, has become even more commonplace, thanks to C.G.I. for that matter, thanks to Snapchat filters than the cinema of the possible.
Now two-hour and even one-hour windows are becoming commonplace thanks to better warehouse scanning technology, automated route planning and GPS tracking of the delivery vans and lorries.
In fact, its primary appeal was the fact that it largely did away with control elements inherited from the desktop, dropping buttons in favor of gestures made commonplace thanks to the success of iOS.
Thanks, but no thanks, said His Holiness, at least not until it becomes more commonplace.
The cop-and-killer bonding thriller has become something of a commonplace, in no small measure thanks to Mr. Eastwood, who has played in quite a few variations on the story line, including "Dirty Harry," "Tightrope" and "In the Line of Fire".
3D printing will definitely become more commonplace in the near future thanks to its many benefits, including the ability to print the complete part without assembly and the ability to print complex inner structures too difficult to be machined.
Before the credit crunch, talk that London would replace New York as the world's financial centre was commonplace.That claim sounds rather hollow now, thanks to a change in the political and regulatory climate.
This summer, the commonplace grocery items New Yorkers pick up from their corner bodega get heightened thanks to a textile show by UK artist Lucy Sparrow, who's installing a fully-stocked felt convenience store on Little West 12th Street in New York City.
