Sentence examples for longer uncommon from inspiring English sources

Riots involving thousands of people protesting confiscation of land, environmental pollution, official corruption and other issues are no longer uncommon.

Dai Manju turned out to have graduated from high school and then from technical school in accounting, and such lofty academic credentials are no longer uncommon in Gaoshan.

Political language has loosened over the past three years, and it's no longer uncommon to hear officeholders and office-seekers denounced as white supremacists, as racists, as misogynists.

One-quarter of all children on Crete have cholesterol problems, he said, and seeing children with diabetes and high blood pressure is no longer uncommon.

It is after all no longer uncommon in Iraq for scores of civilians to be killed every day by bombs or gunfire.

College and university officials report that it is no longer uncommon for some students to drop out before completing their degree because of the burden of credit card debt.

In eastern countries, the incidence of IBD used to be much lower than that of Western countries, but experienced a significant increase in recent decades, making IBD no longer an uncommon disease [ 16].

But reports of probate dragging on for six months or longer are not uncommon.

This is known to occur for X-rays, but it is uncommon for longer-wave radiation such as light and radio.

There are two major classes of MHC molecules: MHC class I (MHC-I) molecules characterized by short binding peptides, usually consisting of nine residues; and MHC class II (MHC-II) molecules with binding peptides that range from 11 to 30 residues in length, although shorter and longer peptide lengths are not uncommon [2].

So betrayal, in a not uncommon phenomenon, has a longer life than its perpetrators: the many intervening years cannot prevent the protagonist from feeling "shocked and duped".