Sentence examples for considered common are from inspiring English sources

It is important to note that the definition of 'common' is arbitrary and that autism and other disorders considered common are much less frequent than major chronic diseases such as diabetes or hypertension.

Thus, James concludes, "theology is called divine or of God in a much more excellent and principal way than metaphysics, for metaphysics considers God only in relation to common being, whereas theology considers common being in relation to God" (Quodl. III, q. 1, p. 20, 370 374).

Under the terms of most leases, these costs are considered common charges and are absorbed by the tenants, said Dora Blacknall, a research manager for BOMA.

A hunting or fishing party's takings were considered common property; they were divided among the party by the leader or taken to the village for a feast.

Hermaphroditism appeared in medical literature enough to be considered common knowledge, although cases were rare.

While the effect of Simon Hedges and Wint MP is to produce a lurid pleasure in the collapse of what was once considered common sense, other accounts are doing the same from what remains of the centre.

While weight gain following breast cancer is considered common, results supporting these findings are dated.

All corporately branded duffel bags and totes are to be considered common property of the brothers of the Share Commune.

We found 51 relatively familiar answers and 15 unusual or not-so-common ones, as well as three words we consider common that are not in the dictionary.

These precautions are not sufficiently investigated, but are considered common sense.

This is an extra step that should be considered common sense.