In speech after speech, Israel was offered unconditional support using the now commonplace terms "unshakable", "unwavering", or "unbreakable".
And in recent years, the label néo-vigneron has been such a commonplace term in French real estate marketing that the definition has become hazy, even being used to describe professional operations that be may new to France but certainly are not new to winemaking, like the well-known Napa Valley company Clos de Val, which has bought in the Languedoc region.
Emily Rosenberg shows how transnational connections were being formed many decades before "globalization" became a commonplace term in economic and political discourse.
The phrase in question "is a commonplace term, message or expression widely used by a variety of sources that merely conveys an ordinary, familiar, well-recognized concept or sentiment," according to the decision.
Not long ago it was commonplace to speak in disparaging terms about the cacophony in the European Union.
In rich countries it has become commonplace of late to speak of inequality in these terms.
Living alone for the first time is a commonplace experience in terms of the realisation, and acceptance, of unopposed selfish- ness.
"Derek" may be a departure in terms of its tone, but it's set firmly within the same commonplace, slightly rundown milieu as "The Office".
Interestingly, at the same time as organ transplantation is described in terms of progress and scientific advances, it is also increasingly portrayed as a routine and commonplace treatment.
