Sentence examples for has become relatively common from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the opening of a single novel to multiple narrators and viewpoints has become relatively common in recent fiction, and "polyphonic" has become a frequent description.

The use of genetic data has become relatively common to investigate the abundance and distribution of many species of carnivores (Boulanger et al. 2004; McKelvey et al. 2006).

Thefts of works by Picasso have become relatively common, not least because he was so prolific.

By 1750 horses had become relatively common on the Plains and greatly increased human mobility and productivity in the region.

And if you take into account share buybacks, which have become relatively common in recent years, companies return much more capital to shareholders than they raise from them.

Collaborations between US R&B royalty and UK acts have become relatively common but it's hard to think of one as heartfelt and classy as this.

Horses became available gradually over the course of at least a century; before ad 1650 horses were fairly rare, and by 1750 they had become relatively common.

By the early 1970s it had become relatively common for African Americans to investigate their African cultural roots and adopt African forms of cultural practice, especially African styles of dress.

Early loading protocols have become relatively common procedures in many countries for implant restoration, but the procedure is much less common in Japan.

Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have become relatively common in recent years with application scenarios ranging from low-traffic soil condition sensing to high-traffic video surveillance networks.

Meteor radars have become relatively common, and the de facto reference for wind measurements in the 80 100 km height region, although naturally they suffer from their own limitations (see, e.g., Reid 2015), and most recent MF PR radar wind comparisons are with meteor radar winds.