Sentence examples for more commonplace one from inspiring English sources

And, despite A-list celebrity ads becoming more commonplace, one of the first of the Oscar-winning converts is out.

So, in the age of the internet, with telemedicine and virtual visits becoming more commonplace, one important question is this: how are your doctor's communication skills in navigating this new platform?

This means that those cases that fit the stereotype - such as stranger rapes - take precedence over the more commonplace ones.

Definitive stats are difficult to come by, but anecdotally at least, the British do not seem to be that squeamish about outdoor sex, and it appears to be more commonplace than one might think.

A grilled half chicken ($6.75) might seem even more commonplace, yet this one is uncommonly juicy and enticingly flavored with lemon grass.

Mutual funds are now much more commonplace, with about one-third of U.S. households investing in one or more of the approximately 12,000 available funds.

In short: the more commonplace a trend – in one instance, beards – the less attractive they are perceived to be.

In Japan, moss gardens have not only been a mainstream feature for hundreds of years, but are so commonplace one can buy more than a dozen named cultivars of moss for any situation.

Now, with relationships between people of different nationalities more commonplace, the situation is often that one of the parents takes the children back to his or her country of origin.

Image caption Nordea Bank's Sasja Beslik said the climate change protests were "just the beginning" Climate change protests will become much more commonplace, according to the head of one of Europe's biggest ethical investment funds.

"In the future I think the price of quality pieces, such as designer items or one-offs, will rise, and the cheaper, more commonplace pieces will fall as more comes on to the market".