Sentence examples for considered commonplace from inspiring English sources

Client poaching in the N.B.A. is considered commonplace.

Black people are not lynched so often that it's considered commonplace and white families don't gather to yell "nigger" at children integrating elementary schools anymore.

As a final indignity pork-rollers are treated like cranks at deli counters and grocery stores when asking for something considered commonplace in Rahway or Randolph.

Answering e-mail or taking a conference call in New Jersey versus Colorado or Wyoming — or Belize, for that matter — is considered commonplace.

An openly gay or bisexual pop star is still noteworthy and scrutinized; unlike Smith, Ocean does not have the luxury of his love songs being considered commonplace.

Only a couple of housing market metrics is needed to identify a bubble, and are now considered commonplace: nominal price to inflation, price to income and price to rent.

Some of this ancient lore had been preserved in religious commandments, but the traditional sciences rarely dealt with a subject seemingly considered so commonplace.

Once considered too commonplace to have collectible value, older Japanese motorcycles of all sizes and specifications have become the hottest segment of the motorcycle-collecting hobby, said Somer Hooker, a classic-bike broker in Brentwood, Tenn.

But the most obvious unifying aspect of these works is their reflection of the young, smart, struggling milieu in which they've been made; the theme is often considered a commonplace of independent filmmaking, but the "mumblecore" crowd makes movies that, in content, in form, and even in the way they are produced, reflects their makers' way of life.

The multi-genre approach pioneered by the Mercury, at a time when merely juxtaposing guitar bands and dance acts was considered radical, is commonplace.

And weirdest of all, it is now considered a totally commonplace affair.