Sentence examples for ever more commonplace from inspiring English sources

Cheap Internet cameras, or "Webcams," are becoming ever more commonplace.

But, as rape becomes ever more commonplace a subject for comedy, it no longer seems terribly funny either.

E-commerce is a huge area that was one of the first big businesses to gain traction online when people first started going on the web, and it continues to grow as the idea of spending money virtually, and giving users an 'omnicommerce' experience, both become ever more commonplace.

It is likely that ENM use will become ever more commonplace in the future and provide many benefits, although harm from inadvertent human exposures may also increase.

In his public apology for deaths that were clearly embarrassing to him, President Obama managed to fall back on a trope that has become ever more politically commonplace in these years.

mRNA expression data is becoming ever more plentiful as microarrays become more commonplace or are replaced by multiplexed RNA-seq technology.

Cyclones, fires, floods, droughts, melting glaciers and unseasonal weather are more commonplace than ever before.

The warnings come in the light of a survey of 430 young doctors which suggests that rota gaps are now more commonplace than ever.

With rock stars of the 1960s and 70s now being more than old enough to have adult offspring, groups who enlist their children as members are more commonplace than ever.

Of course larger, organized investors — including adventurous corporations or early moving VC firms — are a key component when a company sells tens of millions of dollars of coins, but ensuring that there is space for smaller parties is going to be an ever critical challenge as ICOs become more commonplace.

Dr. Desmond found that in the face of stagnating or falling incomes and soaring housing costs eviction has become more commonplace in America than ever.