Sentence examples for more common devices from inspiring English sources
Paying a ridiculous sum of money for a phone is one thing, but paying a ridiculous sum of money for a phone that's technically inferior to more common devices doesn't seem to be a philosophy Vertu will be clinging to for much longer.
Lost in the commotion, however, were the thousands of deaths and injuries to children caused not by air bags but by carelessness, ignorance or confusion surrounding far more common devices such as child restraints and seat belts.
To portray the heroes interacting with animals, the television makers often use a more common device, dubbed "green screen," in which the actors are filmed against a blank green backdrop and their images are then inserted into scenes shot with wildlife.
A more common device issue is obstruction of the inflow or outflow cannula.
At airport checkpoints, as I noted last week, we are seeing more CPAP (for continuous positive airway pressure) machines because sleep apnea is more common, the devices are more portable and the Transportation Security Administration now requires them to be run separately through the X-rays at security checkpoints.
I'm not a big proponent of computers in learning but these iPads are loaded with 1,000 class titles, 10 audiobooks, and some pertinent web shortcuts: a perfect introduction to the world of ebooks, audiobooks, and the educational web and those lessons and tools can be used to encourage kids to read on less expensive or more common ereader devices.
An even more common organizing device was to divide the passions into simple and complex.
On its laptops, the smaller size of the USB-C port — which is becoming more common in personal devices — helps keeps the device slim. .
Soon, though, it could soon be more common for those devices to actually pay attention.
Coronary artery disease was more common in the device group than in the no device group.
The sensor in the K20D uses complementary metal-oxide semiconductor technology, better known as C.M.O.S., instead of the more common charge-coupled device, or C.C.D.
