Sentence examples for commonplace there is from inspiring English sources
Although finite elements for the analysis of composite shell structures are commonplace, there is a small literature base devoted to low order orthotropic shell finite elements.
Although the term software component has become commonplace, there is no universally accepted definition of the term, nor does there exist a common foundation for specifying various kinds of components and their compositions.
As the supply of effective antibiotics dwindles and the emergence of multi-drug-resistant bacteria becomes more commonplace, there is an urgent need to identify novel antibacterial targets and leads with new mechanisms of action.
But even in this new age of performance, where cars with clean-running factory-built engines of 500 horsepower are almost commonplace, there is still room for tuner shops that dig deeper.
In a country where lynching of suspected thieves by mobs is commonplace, there is certain to be an appetite for what President Kenyatta calls swift and very painful retribution against the masterminds behind the attack.
In today's world, the use of communication devices is so commonplace there is a fear that "[t]he government's over-expansive reading of § 843(b) thus threatens to turn virtually every personal use acquisition into a federal felony". See id. at 3-6.
Millionaires among senior management are commonplace; there are billionaires as well.
In 2002, before this practice became commonplace, there were about 1.7m.
And, he added, because the respondents were self-selected and because denial of the symptoms of sexual compulsivity is commonplace, there are likely to be many more cybersex addicts than the survey indicated.
The Congolese used to blame their leaders for their horrific problems, but many now blame juvenile necromancy instead.With broods of ten commonplace, there are plenty of children to accuse.
Statements of this kind were then commonplace: there were many in the secular intelligentsia – including HG Wells, also a contributor to the Thinker's Library – who looked forward to a time when "backward" peoples would be remade in a western mould or else vanish from the world.
